davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Butter on ice, frozen rice at NiX's.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Some ofmy customers are allowing
their faucets to remain open too
much, 10 :hc injury Of Others. Read
your contracts. i shall enforce them.
+. II. LEWIS,
Prop. Water Works.
May 20, 1892.
Those eishty-fivc lamps arc a won
der at Nix's.
w. J. f. Gerard having purchased
a large quantity of coffee jdst before
the rise, is still enabled to Offer first
quality Rio at 20 cents.
Lightning ice cream frcczcrs just
received at Nix's.
We have just received a complete
line OF Misses spring heel shoes, which
we will dispose of al the very lowest
prices, guaranteeing quality fiji 81
class. W. j. Il. GERARD.
ABERDEEN, o., July 81, 1891.
MEssRs. LIpPMAN Bros, Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIRs-I bought a bottle of your p. p
p. at Ho. Springs, Ark, and it has done me
more good than three months treatment at the
Hot Springs.
Have you no agents in this part of the coun,
try, or let me know how much it will cost t.
get three or six bottles from your city by ex
press. Respectfully yours,
Aberdeen, Brown County, o
NEwNANsvILLE, FLA, June 5, 1891.
MEssRs. LnPMAN, Bros, Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIRs-I wish to give my testimonial il
regard to your valuable medicine, p. p. p, fol
the of cure rheumatism, neuralgia, Dyspepsia,
billiousness, etc. In 1861 | was attacked witt
bilious muscular rheumatism, and have beer
a martyr to it ever s%ince. | tried all medi
cines | ever heard Of, and all the doctors il
reach, but | found only temporary relief; tn
pains were so bad at times that | did moi car,
| whether | lived or died. My digestion became
so impaired that everything | ate disagreed
with me-. Ny wife also suffered so intensely
with dyspepsia that her life was a burden t
her she would be confined to her bed fo
weeks at a time ; she also suffered from giddi
ness and loss of sleep. Sometime in March
was advised to take p. p. p, and before w
(my wife and j had finished the second bottl,
of p. ?. p, our digestion began to improve
My pains subsidized so much that l have BEEF
able to work, and am feeling like doing what
haven't done before in a number of years. w
will continue taking p. p. p. until we are en-
tirely cured. and will cheerfully recommend
to all suffering humanity.
Yours very respectfully,
j. S. DUPRISS.
You can get your ironing furnace.
Mt Njy's,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20
TAursdau, Nay, 26, 1892,

at 70 o'clock, NJ, in frort Of the Court
honse door Of Jackson county Mississippi,
in the town of Scranton, sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash, to pay aud
satisfy the note aud trust-deed aforesaid,
the following described tract OF land, sit
uated in said county and State, to-wit Be-
ing in the town or village Of Pascngonla, ~
bounded on the north by Lot M. AZ, be-
longing to Mrs. l.. 6. Krebs; on the south
by property OF the estate nj Adelaide Leej
on the east by property Of Miss i. W.
OConnell, and on the west by Bucna
Vista street, being the same property said
Mrs. Mary Il. Olsen resided upon us a
| homestead before moving into the house
she now occupies as a homestead.
w. NJ. DENNY, Trustee.
April %. 1892. 9-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20

|. IIymn-''To the Work"
9. Papc--by Capt. &. Y. Irving.
3 Hymn.
4. Rcading--by Miss Nora Nix.
5. LYNN.
An arc cordially invited to attend.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices 70 Cents Per Line fr Each Insertion.
Bean box nail, for sale al Nix.

We lead, but never follow. W. j.
T.. Gerard now leads ali competitors
in low prices ON first class grain.
Butter on ice, frozen rice at Nix's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20
REGISTER! REGISTER


Walter NJ. Denny, Registrar for
Jackson county, returned home last
Saturday from ms rounds in the
northern and eastern part Of the
county. lie left again Monday to fiji
his other appointments. The follow
ing is the result of his visit to the fol-
lowing voting precincts:
Wards. 90
Helvestiens 40
Oak q
Orange Grove..... emmanuel. ~
Total, 1863
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20

I certify that the foregoing is a true
cory from the ordinance of record in my
Office, this, 3rd day of May, 1892.
c. II. ALLEY, Town Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20
UNION MISSIONARY MEETING.

The following is the program for
the Scranton Union Missionary Meet
ing at the Scranton Presbyterian
Church, next Sunday at $3.50, p. NJ,
cr-,tn.,p. ctrp,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
May 6, 1892.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20

Some o fmy customers are allowing
their faucets To remain open too
much, 10 :hc injury Of Others. Read
your contracts. / shall enforce them.
+. II. LEWIS,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20
Shifts Sale.

JOSEPH C0EDE. j..
Use Of Mrs. c., MOORE, Circuit Court,
No. 4541 Jackson Co.
G. D. Moolapd Mississippi.
J.. j Krel
BY virtue Of @rit Of execution, direct
ed to me by Wter n. Denny, Clerk Of
the Circuit CGt OF said County aud
State, / will seht public outcry, to the
highest bidder I cash, at the front door
of the Court. hon, in the town OF Scran
ton, on
The Fist Moldy, the 9Th day q
Jte, 1892,
within legal houstla 4uEIzzE5!
divided interest d Nh
the following des Wv
ed in jackson 10
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20
PERSONAL, GENERAL,

And ether Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20

You can get your ironing furnaces
at NiX's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20

Sources.
All quiet in court circles.
The mills are all pipin. away.
Ac,pious shower Wednesday.
A steam laundry IL needed here.
DO not get too fat. Drink pure
milk.
Moss Point is no, going to be Il
dry town.
Plenty Of timber on hand and
more coming.
Crap shooting is now going on.
Look out for circuit coult.
Mr.. w. l.. Wilcox, of DcSo;o, Miss,
was in town a few days since.
Mr.. Robert S. Martin, of Mobile,
looked in on his friends on Tuesday.
Miss May Rickers made Il flying
visit last week TO her aunt, Mrs. S. NJ
Irving.
All kinds Of shoes have arrived a,
John f. Krcbs' Variety Store at rea.
sunablc prices.
Mr.. j. l.. Dantzlcr has been elected
delegate to the Mississippi annua
Conference.
The Pascagoula Lumber Compan,
has just received a drift Of 5000 log
from bog river.
Rcvs. G. A. Powell aud L. w
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
The MAP COLUMBUS USED.
II Was Purely Theoretical and Placed
India where America Lies.

Maps based on asc"rtained facts are a
modern idea Prior to the age Of the
discovery in which Columbus is the
most illnslrlOus figure, known facts were
not thought absolutely needful IN the
drawing Of maps Maps were plenty.
facts for them were used as far as they
would 20: after the facts We're exhaust
ed, geographical theories answered as
well
Thus Ptolerny, in the map which
served Europe for dozen centuries,
tketched the lands about the Mediterra-
mean with at least a recognizable degree
of correctness But when he reached
the limits of the explored regions he did
not hest ttc to finish his map; he simply
put beyond the known frontiers what he
Thought ought to he there He believed
that beyond the visited portions Of the
earth were only vast deserts or impen-
etrable swainps He had no idea OF
open oceans beyond the known lands.
Ptolemy. however, understood and rep
resented the sphericity Of the earth.
What Is still more curious, he estimated
ibc tdi III 'lINuiiiitlthNc dStoiISlIlilSlf
near the truth. He made it only 1900
miles too little.
But after Ptolemy, about 800 A. D.,
a geographer of the church arose whose
name was Cosmas. He scorned the
blasphemous idea that the earth was
round. He laid out the whole universe
in about the shape of a Saratoga trunk.
Fiske.
But discoveries had been pushing east
ward across Asia. Some monks sent
out as missionaries, in about 1850 A. D.,
learned from Chinese whom they fell in
with that on the eastern shore of China
was a vast ocean,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
Cleveland's Letter.

The long expected letter of candidate
Cleveland formally accepting the nomi-
nation for the presidency, was made pub
lie Monday.
He reiterates his oft repeated assertion
that tariff is tax with all the JUNCTION
of new discovery. While condemning
protection he does not declare it uncon-
stitutional, but contents himself by rails
ing II Hypothetical case and saying !;
.Such proposition is clearly contrary
to the spirit of the constitution. This is
quite "A modification of the tariff plank
in the Democratic platform and is I'M
loubtedly intended to placate Democrats
who believe in protection, theory and
practice.
lie asserts that tariffreform is the pur-
pose of his party, and that freer raw
material should be accorded manufacture
ers.
Thus it appears to us he proposes to
Disseminate against the producers of raw
material for the advantage of manufact-
urefs, although he believes tariff taXa-
ton for promotion of special interests is
contrary to the spirit of the constitution.
He does not seem to be adverse tn put
ting the growers of wool or producers
of other raw material to a disadvantages
for the benefit of manufacturers. He ap-
pears to be willing to have the conStitu-
ton violated little to please protection
Democrats.
Mr.. Clevcland's handling of the tinan-
cial question is weak unless his design
was to avoid committing himself to any
policy, and thus please all factions of
his party on this important question.
lie deals in platitudes and says a great
deal without saying anything in particu-
lar.
He makes Il pclfunctory bid for the
soldiers vote, and makes an attempt to
paliate his action in vetoing two hun
dred and odd pension bills. but we be
lieve the veterans of the country will
see through his speciouS arguments and
do as they did largely in 1883. vote for
Harrison whom they knew to be II sold
iers friend and whose record shows it,,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
State Board of Trade.

The State Board of Trade held its an
nual meeting at Augusta Yesterday, and
carried out the order of exercises as pub
lshed in the REPORTER of last week
The officers of last year were reelected
rs follows: Henry Lord, Bangor, Presi-
dent; NJ. \. Rich, Portland, Secretary
G.. II. Weymouth, Portland. Treasur-
er; with vice-president for each local
board making up the state Board.
Lewis Anderson. Esq, is the vice-presi-
dent for the Skowhegan Board.
The attendance was good, there being
30 boards represented, the papers read
and the discussions were thoughtful and
spirited, and the banquet at the Augusta
House in the evening was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Skowhegan board was represented by
Mcssrs. +. =. Coffin and Joseph o.
Smith.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
Bourbon, 10 feet, wood, 81 pipes,

REAL ESTATE TRANsfERs--Th follow
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
Skowhegan-.lulia \. IIilman 10 Ma
than Randall, $500 John Turner to Au-
gusta +. Wiley. 500: +. :. Prescott to
Carrie Rodrick, $3.50.
Fairfied-I. ;. Clifford to Fred l..
Woodman. sloo: Susan NJ. Blalney to
Abner VI. Carrie, 5000.
Starks-tiporge Glrenleat to Peter b.
Frederic. Sl.5.
Pittsfield-.Iohn :. Spaulding to Dou-
glas Dam water power Co. 500: Allen
lIackett to Thomas +. Connor, $3.50
Louisa j. Harding by Guard. to \. J..
Harding. S32S: Allen llackctt to ID. a.
Goodwin. 1852 30.
solon-Levi l.. Steward to Lucy G.
joyce. Sl35.
New Portland-DeNter W. Showers to
Harvest Winter. 500: Harriet NJ. Win
ter to Harvest Winter. 500,
Moscow-Thomas II. Reynolds to Geo.
+. Collins, S3s 90.
Madison-olive b. Gilman to b. p. j.
Weston ct I'll. $500.
Experimentation {. DinSmore Ia
Loren Il. Jones. $50.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
State News.

Caseo Bay seems to be coming up a. a
summer resort.
Six members of one family on Indian
Island. Oldtown, who have just returned
from the seashore' are i'll with typhoid
fever,
\ petition has been issued for arcceiv-
er To wind up the affairs of the Richmond
Loan and Building association, which
has become insolvent.
Lizzie Lewis of Eockland' aged %
wears. was burned to death Saturday
night. The cause is unknown, but a
broken lamp lying at her feet, is sup
posed to have exploded, setting her
clothing on fire
The CaSco bay steamers carried over
80. 900 more passengers this year than
last. 1t has been the hest season on re-
cord, too. for the Boothbay IIarbor
steamers. and. in fact, all the transport
tation lines on the Maine coast,
Several Maine cities and towns will
have Columbus Day celebrations. In
Lewiston. the schools lead of; in Bidde-
ford it : the Board of Trade. 1t is pro-
posed in the latter city to have all ma
tionalities and religions unite in the
PNtTtl>tS-NllltIl NbHIl Nv IL iipNtliN
and Il happy one for the city.
The electric railroad between Sanford
and Springvale will be combination
passenger and freight road The equip
ment will consist of two passenger ears
and an electric locomotive for handling
freight cars. The primary power will
be taken from waterfalls and will oper-
ate 100 horse power multipolar gener-
ator. Westinghouse apparatus will be
used 1t is expected that by Oct. 25th
this road will be in operation. 1t will
he IL miles in length.
Deer now enter the city limits from
all directions, says the Calais Times.
They cross daily the Charlott road, are
seen frequently at Bog brook, and swim
across the river at the Narrows. But
the boldest of all are four deer which
after keeping close to the cemetery all
summer are now pasturing in the fields
between North and South Midtown
streets, almost to the heart of the city.
They have approached at times to within
half mile of the Post Office.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
...>.ULAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Train Wrecked by AN Awful Explosion
Brak.man's Marvellous Escape

HARTFORD, Sept 2l-There was IA terri
fic explosion ON. the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, three miles west of
New Hartford. A freight train consist
ing of ten cars, bound for Hartford. was
coming on down grade In the center Of
the train WIS ii car of dynamite The
force of the conclusion caused the dyfia-
mite to explode. Five cars of the train
were blown to pieces and their contents
scattered to the winds Trees on both
banks of the road were blown down and
driven into the roadbed The track was
torn up and IA large hole twenty feet in
diameter and ten feet deep was made in
the roadbed. The road at that point
passes the land of Orlando Clark, whose
barn it destroyed John Clark, a brake
man, had marvellous escape He was
riding on top of the car of dynamite when
ii exploded. He was thrown l20 feet and
his clothes were ripped off him, but he is
unhurt, except for few slight bruises
and the shock to his system. William
Stuart, another brakeman. was riding in
the caboose and had his face cut by the
broken glass. The roadbed was badl,
wrecked. The noise and shock of the eX-
plosion was heard and felt for "A distance
OF thirty-tive miles
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29

Manufacturing in all the branches,
thro ghout New England at the present
the indications for continued activity
are most promising, with the exception
of the paper makers, who are somewhat
alarmed at the possible scarcity of rags.
1t is doubtful whether manufacturing
and general business as well ever had a
better all-round outlook in this country
than at the present time. 1t could not
be SO were one-fourth of the assertions or
predictions of the calamityites true.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29

Though nominal free trade count
ry. Great Britain has been more lavish
and persistent than any other milton on
the planet in assisting and protecting its
MARTINI" Interests by means not only of
subsidies but of large naval expenditures
and discriminating insurance rates
against foreign-huilt ships. 1t i Ger
tainly a suggestive fact that while Eng
lands agriculture has decayed and heI
manufacturers are now dwindling. her
carrying trade i strong and prosperous.
In the II ted ~at">. on the other hand,
We have protected all our industries hut
the carving trade and this is the only
industry which has augui>hed.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29

The trade reports for this season and
the prospects for the fall and winter
trade are good, despite the labor troubles
of the year which have been numerous,
and the disturbing effect of the cholera
scare which has had a tendency to check
foreign commerce. With Harrison and
Reid elected in November we may con-
tidently look for an era of continued and
increased prosperity in our country. such
as we have had for many years under
the fostering influence of our laws favor
ing industrial growth and development
and extended trade relations.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29

The ideas of Ptolemy about the spher-
icity of the earth We're beginning to be
held again. 1t was therefore not a
great leap to think that perhaps the
ocean ON the east of China and the ocean
on the west of Spain were the same
ocean Roger Bacon thought SO, saving
he fancied the distance from Spain la
Asia was not so very great. Columha
thought so too. He never dream; 4.
continent lay between lie ar.,ii'-
he had only to sail weeta.a:sl 81.
would soon come to the c;l-f,.;i e.
China or Japan, or, as he o.5.a.. i;
Chafan and Xipangn
Columbus was aided hy t'4e1t.'I
of Toscanelli This dislns-u.. -.
tronomer, who drew his map inu,
calculated the circumference of H.
earth prodigiously near the tlU.h-i.e
made it only l2i miles too great. Til,
accuracy for that day is simply ama2-
ing. Toscanelli, however, was ell III
drcamland about Asil he elongated
Asia till it covered the whole Pacific
ocean Then he pictured open ocean,
beginning at about the longitude Of
California and extending east to Europe.
'oIalhenS porea over this map ana
earned IL WIN nun on MS voyage as the
nearest thlnS 10 chart Wh1ch was Cd
talnapie. NeVerfheiess oeitmpns had
II theory Oh MS own about tle "luth or
the Allahtic ocean ana ABOUT the CIR
cuililereiice vi lle eaItn' Noiunlpus oe-
lieypl that TOscanelli's fpure of the
ear'h clrc'lnlerehce was an 100 large
SO instead Oh apont tne true elrcumler-
ehce ooluiiious went pack anu accepted
flolehly estimate ana mus mace II
o,ooo miles 700 NIUE lie calculated
lhat 10 reach the wonderful island OF
Zlpahgu, or japan, ne would nave TO
sail only ABOUT 2'9oo miles from the
eanar1es. IN other WORDS, he put Japan
q NIUE nearer Europe IMAM the west
INDIES Soiuilious slueezeu 'he earth
up 'lii ne iiaie us clrcuiiiiereilce just
100 small ior America. YET the CONT
hehe 'ilae ms 'heory hiaoe iil'posslpie
was TO he MS immortal glory
IL was very lucky however mat 90
ininous mus jumped america III ms
oOho"ine' ""' '""' 90 "'i''i .l''
stretched ASIA across 10 Oallorhla. for
had Columpns known that the real as
lance from the eailarles 10 Japan WAS
i2,ooo miles ne OF course "ouiu never
nave dreamed OF undertaklhS lhat NoN-
age; America would have waited for
her discoverer till she revealed her pres
ence by some accident.
Here are two exceedingly interesting
facts: Columbus sailed westward with
a scientific purpose, in scientific spirit
simply in order to demonstrate the
sphericity OF the earth as practical
means of reaching China, and i'll process
Of that demonstration he ran against an
unlocked for continent. Mark Twain
truthfully declares that Columbus could
not help discovering America: he only
had to sail on till he bumped. Yet, though
the finding of America was purely an ac
cident, the whole voyage was more of a
g.. lar L., ho, NA1 !,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
fiocated In Mud,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. Al H.
Ross was found dead in II field by his
house on the Iampden road in East Long
meadow yesterday. He was lying in a
mud-hole and on his body was his horse
VINO was unable to get up ON account OF
the deep mud. The body had been lying
face down for about six hours, and death
came from suifocation Ross was - years
old and leaves IA widow with whom he was
not living
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
A NEW HAMPSHIRE MYSTERY


French Woodchopper Found Dead in II
Shanty IL the Town of Bath.
WooDsVIl.IE. \. H., Sept 9S.--rhe dead
body of LEWIS Gotchia, aged about ~
years "A Frenchman and Il woodchoppcr
WAS found last night in II lonely house on
Mt. Gardner, i'll the town of Bath, about
two miles from here. There was II hole in
the body just below the heart, evidently
made by discharge from Il shotgun. The
doors to the snanty were boltcd on the in
side, and gun was found in the room.
Gotchia was seen in the village Monday.
when he was somewhat under the intlu-
ence of liquor. The county solicitor has
the case i'll his charge No motive can he
assigned for the murder, as the dead man
was not known to have any money. Nc
arrests have been made, but thorough
investigation will be at once instituted.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
New Bedford whaler Seized

New BEDFORD, Mass. Sept IA
cable despatch reports the seizure o
whaling bark Cape Horn Pigeon of thi'
port by the officers of Russian man of
war on a prize sealing schooner, for whal
ing in the open Okhotsk sea, Sept 10, ant
it was taken to Nladivostock. She hat
two right whales and 1900 pounds bone
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 24.-Giovanni phille
MO, young Italian tailor from Boston
attempted to kill "a young widow, Antoin-
cite Pisanolli, with II 32-caliber revolver
and then to blow his own brains out The
woman was shot twice, in the left
breast and the right side of the neck The
man shot himself in the breast and then
twice in the head through the right ear.
He is mortally wounded and the woman is
hardly expected to recover.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29

New YORK, sept 2s-The state senate
committee to investigate the Reading coal
combine had meeting yesterday. The
committee ordered the transmission OF
counsel's opinion to the attorney general
of the state and advised that immediate
action be taken to invalidate the leases
and sub-leases of the Lehigh Valley Rail
way company to the Reading Railroad
ppmpapy
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
The Bethany Church Organ.

The new organ now being erected in
| the Bethany Baptist Church nears com
pletion and by Friday evening will be
ready for the grand recital to he given
by Prof. Wriglcy. organist of Christ
Church, Quincy. Mass, when its full and
varied capacity will be exhibited in II
carefully selected programme.
The organ is in perfect keeping with
he church in every part. The case is of
quartered oak highly finished, and the
front pipes are done in gold and silver
with little color in relief.
The workmanship appears to be most
thorough and substantial as well rs ar
tistic in de ign, and the instrument EN-
braces every Improvement known 10 the
modern construction of church organs,
of lis size and capacity.
\ panel upon the front of the organ
bears plate. the e craving upon which
briefly and tonchngly tells he story of
this gift and its memorial significance,
rs follows:
This organ Is presented to the
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
In loving memory of
ELIZABETH DODGE MILLER.
BY her sister
HELEN $. COBCRN.
September, 1892.
We are under obligation to Mr.. James
Cole. of the firm Cole Il Woodberry. Bos-
ton, the builders. for the following de-
scription showing the compass of the
instrument and its musical mechanism ;
Two manufacturers from { { to
&. 81 notes.
Pedals ompasS from c c c to d..
- notes.
10 Registers. 80 Pipes, viz:
GREAT ORGAN
Open Diapason, s feet, metal; Dulciana, feet,
metal; Meloda 8 feet, wood: Flute D'Amour,
1, wood and metal: Octave, feet, metal Fiji
teenth, feet, metal, 81 pipes each.
SWELL ORGAN.
Bourbon, l6 feet. wood. 10 pipes; Open Dia-
pason. feet, wood and metal, 81 pipes: Stop
ped Diapason, feet, wood, 81 pipes; Aeolne,
s feet, metal 81 pipes; Flute Harmonique.
feet, metal, Gl pipes; Oboe. Bassoon, s feet,
metal, 81 pipes.
PEDAL ORGAN
Bourbon, l6 feet, wood, 81 pipes.