1863 .] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
381 
Mason lliiuiiiii’s 
CABINET ORGANS. 
Essentially different from, and a great improvement upon 
Harmoniums, Melodeons and all similar instruments. The 
manufacturers would hesitate to claim this pre-eminence for 
their instruments, however well satisfied they might be of 
the fact, were it not endorsed by the written testimony 
OF A VERY LARGE PORTION OF THE MOST EMINENT MUSICIANS 
in the country. More than one hundred and fifty of the 
most eminent organists and artists in the country have given 
their written testimony to the great excellence of the cabinet 
organs, and that they surpass all instruments of their 
class. 
The most eminent composers of church music in the 
country, as Lowell Mason, Wm. B. Bradbury, George F. 
Hoot, Thomas Hastings and others; the most eminent 
pianists in the country, as Gottschalk, William Mason. 
Mills, Wollenhaupt, Sanderlon, Strakosch, and others; 
the most eminent organists in the country, as Morgan, Zun- 
del, Willcox, Tuckerman, Cutler, and a host of others 
have all given the most emphatic testimony to the great 
superiority of these Instruments to all others of their class, 
which testimony may be found in full in our illustrated 
catalogues. 
The -CABINET ORGAN is to private houses, Sabbath 
Schools, and Lecture Rooms, and smaller churches, what 
the large pipe organ is to larger churches and halls. It oc¬ 
cupies little room, Is elegant as a piece of furniture, easily 
transported, and not liable to get out oi order. 
The AUTOMATIC BELLOWS SWELL, patented October 
1S62, and used only in these instruments, enables the bellows 
(as testified by the Musical Review ) “ to approach even, 
the human bellows, the lungs in capacity for expression.” 
STYLES AN© PRICES. 
No. 10. CABINET ORGAN.—Our largest size; for 
churches, halls and private use. It has twelve stops, draw¬ 
ing six complete sets of reeds; two manuals of five octaves 
each, and a pedal base of two full octaves. Price in solid 
oak or black walnut case $500; in Rosewood $600. 
No. 11. CABINET ORGAN.—Has eight stops, four 
complete sets of reeds, two manuals, of five octaves each, 
and the Automatic Swell. Rosewood case, $450. 
No. 12. CABINET ORGAN.—The same as No. 11, 
pxcept that the case is of oak or black walnut; $380. 
No. 14. CABINET ORGAN.—Hag six stops, three 
sets of reeds, one manual of five octaves with Automatic 
Swell. Oak or black walnut case $260. 
No. 23. CABINET ORGAN,—Has knee stop, two 
sets of reeds, one manual of five octaves, compass, with 
Automatic Swell. Black walnut case, paneled and orna¬ 
mented with carvings, $170. 
No. 22. CABINET ORGAN is the same as No. 23, 
except that' the case is of rosewood, $170. 
No. 21. CABINET ORGAN is the same as No. 22, 
except that the case is of solid black walnut or oak, $140. 
No. 20. CABINET ORGAN has two sets of reeds 
knee stop, Automatic Swell, one manual of four octaves 
compass. Rosewood case, $140. 
No. 10. CABINET ORGAN is the same as No. 20 ex¬ 
cept that the case is of black walnut or oak, $115. 
No. 18. CABINET ORGAN has one manual of five 
octaves, with one set of reeds, and Automatic Swell. Rose¬ 
wood case $125. 
No. 17. CABINET ORGAN is the same as No. IS, ex¬ 
cept that the case is of black walnut or oak, $100. 
No. 16. CABINET ORGAN has one manual of four 
octaves, one set of reeds with Automatic Swell. Rosewood 
case, $ 110 . 
No. 15. CABINET ORGAN is the same as No. 16, ex¬ 
cept that the case is of black walnut or oak, $85. 
£35'“ All the rosewood cases are highly polished and ele¬ 
gantly finished. The black walnut and oak cases are smooth 
oil finished, but not polished. 
Send for an Illustrated Catalogue which will be sent free 
to any address. Warerooms No. 7 Mercer street, New-Tork, 
No. 274 Washington street, Boston. Address 
MASON BROTHERS, New-York, or 
MASON & HAMLIN, Boston. 
bJ) w 
G U 
•rj o 
O 
C 
O c3 
to 
o s 
« X. 
t-i A 
FOR EVERY BOY AND GIRL. 
SOMETHING NEW. 
A Wonderful CAIVTJER.SIVG HORSE, which goes by the weight of the rider, runs 
with the greatest ease, and is guided as readily by the bridle as the gentlest Horse. The 
propelling and steering apparatus is new, simple, and very efficient. It is Strongly Made 
and is very Durable, ami Citeap. -Just the thing for the Holidays. 
Call and see the Mew Horse, or send for it, or send for a book of Illustrations and 
descriptions, which will be furnished by enclosing stamp. 
IV. IS.— This Hot ’se can be run on any hard road, and is strong enough to carry a 
man of 300 pounds weight. It is a capital thing for IiVVAY4D§, and for 
CRIPPLES. It has side-saddles for CSSKL.8, who can ride this horse, as well as ROYS. 
STEPHEN W. SMITH, Proprietor, 
498 Broadway, New-York. (Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel.) 
< 
< )> 
I " 
SELF-ADJUSTING and ADJUSTABLE ! 
The only Wringer with the Patent 
Cog Wheel Regulator, 
which .positively prevents the rolls from 
BREAKING, OR TWISTING ON TIIE SHAFT. 
It was pronounced superior to all others at the World’s 
Fair at London, 1S62. It took the FrRST Premium at the 
°reat Fair of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE, New-Tork City, 
1863 where the mdses were practical mechanics, and ap¬ 
preciated COG WHEELS. 
It took the First Premium at the 
New-Tork State Fair ...1862 and 1863. 
Vermont State Fair.1S03. 
Pennsylvania State Fair.1863. 
Iowa State Fair.1S63. 
Illinois State Fair.1863. 
Michigan State Fair.1863. 
And County Fairs without number. 
Orange Judd, of the American Agriculturist, says of the 
CiVIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER, 
“We think the machine much more than PATS FOR ITS 
SELF EVERY YEAR in the saving of garments! There are 
several kinds, nearly alike in general construction, hut we 
consider it important that the Wringer be fitted with Cogs, 
otherwise a mass of garments may clog the rollers, and the 
rollers upon the crank-shaft slip and tear the clothes, or the 
rubber break loose from the shaft. Our own is one of the 
first made, and it is as GOOD AS NEW after nearly FOUR 
YEAR’S CONSTANT USE." 
We have seven sizes, from $5.50 to $30. The ordinary family 
sizes are No. 1, $10, and No. 2, $7. These have 
o Q Gr «■ "V^7" E3C SELS, 
and are warranted in every particular. 
On receipt of the price, from places where no one is sell¬ 
ing, we will send the U. C. W„ free of expense. What we 
especially want is a good 
<C A > V A N S4 E ll 
in every town. We offer liberal inducements, and guarantee 
the exclusive sale. R. C. BROWNING, 
347 Broadway, New-York. 
Great Dis- USEFUL and VALUABLE 
covery! DISCOVERY! 
HILTON’S 
INSOLUBLE CEMENT! 
Applicable to 
the useful Arts. 
Is of more general practical utility than any 
invention now before the public. It has been 
thoroughly tested during the last two year9 
by practical men, and pronounced by all to 
He Superior to any 
Adhesive Preparation known. 
A new thing. 
Its Combina¬ 
tion. 
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement 
Is a new thing, and the result of years of 
study; Its combination is on 
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, 
And under no circumstances or change of 
temperature, will it become corrupt or emit 
any offensive smell. 
Boot and Shoe 
Manufacturers 
Boot and Slioc Manufacturers, using 
Machines, will find it the best article known 
for Cementing the Channels, as it works 
without delay, is not affected by any change 
of temperature. 
Jewelers. Jewelers will find it sufficiently adhesive 
for their use, as has been proved. 
It is especially adapted to !Lcatli- 
Families. or, and we claim ns an especial merit, that 
it sticks patches and Linings to Boots and 
Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. 
It is a Liquid. 
Remember. 
IT IS TIIE ONLY 
LIQUID CEMENT 
Extant, that is a sure thing for mending 
Furniture, Crockery, Toys, Bone, 
Ivory, aud articles of Household use. 
n e: 3vc iehvh: s 33 n. 
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement 
Is in liquid form and as easily applied as 
paste. 
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement 
Is insoluble In water or oil. 
Hilton's lusoluble Cement 
Adheres oily substances. 
Finis. 
Supplied in Family or Manufacturers' Pack¬ 
ages from 2 ounces to 100 lbs. 
HILTON BROS. A CO., 
Proprietors, 
PROVIDENCE, R. I. 
