“_I believe that every member of the Jury heartily concurred in assigning to those of your make, and_ =yours only=, the =first rank in all important qualities= of such instruments,”—GEO. F. BRISTOW, _of N. Y._ (_Examining Juror at U. S. Centennial._) “_Musicians generally regard them as_ =unequaled=.”—THEODORE THOMAS, _of_ THOMAS’ ORCHESTRA, _and_ NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. “=Superb Instruments=,” “=unrivaled=.”—FRANZ LISZT. “_Their fine quality of tone is_ =in contrast= _with that of other reed Organs_.”—OLE BULL [Illustration] =SUPERB NEW STYLES ARE NOW READY, SURPASSING previous productions in musical capacity and elegance of cases=. One of these (Style 245) is in a new style of case, of Solid Black Walnut, having panels, raised surfaces, and some other parts finished in HIGHLY POLISHED JET, upon which are borders and graceful designs in GOLD BRONZE. It is also studded with jet and gold bronze beads and ornaments. With _nine stops_ it is sold for Cash for $135. Other very beautiful new styles at corresponding rates. _=PRICES REDUCED=_.—In accordance with decreased cost of manufacture, we _HAVE REDUCED CATALOGUE PRICES_ =$10= to =$50= _EACH_ on almost all styles. FIVE-OCTAVE, DOUBLE-REED ORGANS, $99 and upwards; with _nine stops_, $108 and upwards. Sold also for installments, or rented until rent pays for the Organ. _Dealers often recommend and urge the sale of inferior organs, because they get larger discounts or commissions for selling them._ NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES and REDUCED PRICE LISTS (_November, 1877_) sent free. Any one sending for these is requested to give us, also, names of any other parties who might like catalogues. Address MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 250 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO; 25 Union Square, NEW YORK; or 154 Tremont Street, BOSTON. * * * * * “_The Leading American Newspaper._” The New York Tribune for 1878. THE TRIBUNE has long enjoyed the distinction of the largest circulation among the best people. During the year 1878 it will spend more labor and money than ever before to deserve that pre-eminence—which it secured, and means to retain, by becoming the medium of the best thought, and the voice of the best conscience of the time; by keeping abreast of the highest progress, favoring the freest discussion, hearing all sides, appealing always to the best intelligence and the purest morality, and refusing to cater to the tastes of the vile or the prejudices of the ignorant. The continued popular approval, and the constantly widening political influence it enjoys, are the best proofs that it is still faithful to these early secrets of its strength.