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LOCAL NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24, 1898. Death of Col. J. 0. Hajnie. Col. J. Cunningham Haynie died at his home in "Varennes Township last Mon day evening at 7 o'clock. He had been in feeble health for a long time and had been confined to his room for several months. At times he was a great sufferer but he bore it with fortitude. For several days his death was hourly expected by his loved ones, who were watching his bedside closely, and the news of his death was received with sadness by his neigh bors and a wide circle of friends. Yester day afternoon his remains were laid to rest in the Flat "Rock Churchyard, the funeral services being conducted by Kev. J. N. H. Su m merell. The members of Hiram Lodge, No. GS, A. F. M., of which he was a devoted member, escorted the remains to the grave and interred them with the honors of that ancient fraternity. Col. Haynie was a son of the late Luke Haynie, and was born, reared and always lived in Anderson County. In early life he married a Miss Cooke, who, with six sons and four daughters, snrvives him. Before the civil war he was elected a Colonel of the Fourth Regiment of the State Militia. When the tocsin of war was sounded he offered his services to the State, bnt on account of physical disabil ity was forced to return home before the surrender. Col. Haynie was truly a good man, and was most highly esteemed by every friend and acquaintance. He was genial and sociable and possessed a big heart, never turning a deaf ear to an ap peal from his fellowman in distress. He ?ad long been a devoted member of the Presbyterian Church, and has gone into oternity to reap the reward of a faithful steward. We tender our sympathy to tht loved ones in their sore bereavement. Death of Mrs. Wakefield. ? Mrs. Jane E. Wakefield, relict of the late Conrad Wakefield, died at the home of her son, Mr. J.E. Wakefield, atAn treville, last Monday, aged 79 years. Yesterday afternoon her remains were interred at First Creek Baptist Church, the fanerai services being conducted by Rev. M. McGee. Five sons and three daughters survive her. About four years ago Mrs. Wakefield was stricken with paralysis, and for the past two years had been an helpless invalid. She had been a devoted member of First Creek Church for more than fifty years. She was a most excellent woman, and her many friends and relatives will regret to hear of her death. City Council Committees. Mayor Hood has appointed the various standing committees of the City Council. The first named Alderman on each Com mittee is Chairman of the same. Here they are : Streets-C. 8. Sullivan, R. E. Ligon and F. G. Brown. Cemetery-R. E. Ligon, G. W. Evans and W. F. Cox. Fire Department-W. F. Cox, C. S. Sullivan and R. E. Ligon. Water Works and Electric Lights-F. G. Brown, W. F. Cox and C. S. 8nllivan. Auditing-G. W. Evans, F. G. Brown and J. M. Smith. Ordinance-J. M. Smith, G. W. Evans and W. F. Cox. Sanitary-G W. Evans, J. M. Smith and C. S. Sullivan. Public Buildings-The Mayor, W. F. Cox and G. W. Evans. Bules-The Mayor, E. E. Ligon and F. G. Brown. Reunion of Orr's Regiment. The annual ieunion of Orrs Regiment was held at Sandy Springs last Wednes day, and in spite of the inclement weather the attendance reached about seven hun dred. Col. G. McD. Miller, of Ninety Six, was master of ceremonies, and open ed the exercises of the day by requesting the audience to sing the Jong metre doxology. Dr. Francis Young Preston, of Due West, offered prayer, after which Coi. Miller addressed bis comrades, urging upon them the necessity of collecting and preserving the records of the men whose deeds of valor, self-sacrifice, patriotism and devotion to duty are unsurpassed in the annals of the world Col. Miller then introduced the State historian, Col. .John P. Thomas, of Co lumbia, who found his inspiration in the (pathos of the occasion. Familiar with the history of the great war, and familiar with the history of Orr's Regiment, the gifted orator held his audibnce spell bound from his opening sentence to the close of his address. After Col. Thomas had finished Dr. Francis Young Preston, of Erskine Col lege, was introduced, and expressed the regrets of Dr. Greer, the orator of the oc casion, that he would not be present, and also expressed his own 'gratification of being with them on this occasion. Gen. M. L. Bonham was then intro- \ ?need, and in his usual happy style spoke j pf the work of the Sons of Confederate veterans. The exercises were then adjourned for JJnper after which the Veterans assem bled in business meeting and re-elected all of the old officers. The following resolutions were unani mously adopted : Whereas, since we met last in our an nual reunion, that man of brilliant mind, of lofty character, of beautiful Christian virtues, and that soldier of spotless rep utation, Col. James 8. Cothran. has been laid low in death. Now be it Resolved, That In Ms death oar Asso ciation has lost a bright light from its roll of members, and the State a citizen who dignified her service by filling many honorable places. Besolved, That a page of oar minute book be Inscribed to his memory, that it may express the profound sorrow which we feel at his death. Whereas, the band of affliction has been laid heavily upon that devoted Mend of this Assoolation, Mrs. Mary Orr; and, whereas, wo, the members of tills Association, have missed her gentle Sresenos from our annual reunion. Tow, therefore be it Besolved, That the Secretary be in structed to present to Mrs. Orr the loving sympathy of the survivors of Orr's Regi ment in her affliction, and that be assure her of the tender solicitude of eaoh one of the survivors of that Regiment, for ber .comfort and her happiness. Ho Core So Pay. Every physician of experience knows the knife is e fallare in the treatment of Cancer?os diseases. Dr. F. A. Williams will be at the Chic?la Hotel Thursday, ?September 15tb, and will care, with med icines, all oases treated. Eradicate the .disease constitutionally and locally and I you are well to stay well. Not one dollar j required until the patient is sound and well Don't have those lumps in your breast cut out. They will return. 9-3 Just received a car of Florence Wagons. J. S. . 7OWLER. Belton Items. Prof. West tells us that tho prospects ot* bis school are better than they have ever been. The meeting at the Baptist Church closed on last Sunday with li additions to the Church by experience. The Rev. G. W. Gardner, D. D., of Greenwood, S. C.. preached an excellent sermon at the Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Miss Ellen Reed, of Spartanburg, is visiting Miss Rena Rice. Messrs. E. P. Vandiver, TV. S. Brock, J.Clifton Green and F. M. Cox, of An derson, attended Church at this place Sunday. Mr. Sam Skelton, of Mountain Creek, has been visiting Mr. R P. Horton at this place. Misses Myrtie Haynie and Lizzie Smith, of Neals, S. C., have been visiting the Misses Horton. Miss Mary Horton, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Dr. W. M. Long, of Piedmont, has returned home. Miss Annie Harper, of Auderson, and Miss Louise Acker, of Toney Creek, are visiting Miss Annie Griflio. Miss Neotuia Warnock, of Broadway, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Geer. Miss Mattie Geer and Mrs. J. T. Rice, who have been to Ctcsar's Head and Asheville, have returned home, reporting a most delightful visit. Mr. J. T. Rice has been to Laurens this week, attending to business. Mr. L W. Cox, ofPelzer, was in our town Sunday. Mr. W. C. Brown is visiting in Green ville and Spartanburg this week. Quite a number of persons from this place expect to go on the excursion to Asheville. Mrs. Emiline Vandiver, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Geer, has been sick, but we are glad to say is much bet ter. Mr. O. K. Poore, has been sick ior some days, but is'getting along nicely, and, if nothing prevents, will soon be able to attend his business. XX. Lebanon Items. The protracted meeting which has been in progress for the past week, closed last Friday night. The meeting from the be ginning was well attended and great in terest was manifested throughout. There were twenty-one additions to the Church. Rev. J. F. Singleton conducted the meet ing. He .ia certainly a good preacher. The Church has been greatly blessed spiritually. On Friday night the Church would not hold the people. After the services were over tor. Singleton an nounced to the people that one good lady member of the Church had kindly offer ed five hundred dollars, provided the Church would add another five hundred tor remodeling and beautifying the build ing. This is certainly a generous offer. I hope the Church will appreciate it. The ordinance of baptism will be administer ed on the fourth Sunday morning at half past 9 o'clock near the Church, and preaching an hour later. This is the last week of sohool and we are loath to give up Mr. Wells. He has been with ns two years, and in that time we have become greatly attached to him. He will have the best wishes of our whole community wherever he may go. Mr. Frank Patterson and his sister, Miss Hattie, visited relatives and friends recently. We are always glad to see them and wish they would come oftener. Miss Hattie Hall, of Eureka, visited her sister, Mrs. Robbins, last week. Miss Donald "McPhall, of Hopewell, visited her friend, Miss Gussie WelborD, a few days last week. Miss Carrie Martin, of Hopewell, visi ted relatives in the community last week. Mr. Glenn and his sister, Miss Bessie, and their friend, Miss Nellie Walters, of Slabtown, spent Saturday night and Sun day with their friend, Miss Birdie Duck worth. :> Miss Eva Burriss, of Slabtown, has also been visiting relatives and Iriends. Mr. J. D. Blunter, of Belton, has been visiting friends in this section. OBSERVER. Torvnville News. Work opened up lively this week fodder pulling, cotton picking and strip ping sngar cane. We are having a good meeting at this writinK conducted by Rev. Dr. Crane, of New Jersey, and the pastor, Mr. Single- j ton. The members of the Baptist Church of this place put op a tent 90x00 feet, with a seating capacity of fifteen hundred. The public is invited to attend the ser vices. Some of our boys went to the war last week, but they came back home, as they were not needed. We noticed a good many visitors in town last Sunday. Miss Maud O'Neal and Miss Loise O'Neal, of this place, visited relatives near Anderson last week. Prof. Moore will open a school at this place on tbe first of October. We wel come him to our midst. Some long needed work was done ou our streets last week. Cotton is openinp fast. Some of our people are talking of going to Asheville on the excursion. Mr. H. C. Routh is sawing a nice lot of lumber near here. The meeting at the Presbyterian Church was a grand success. Ten members uuited with the Church. Ju.vito. Pendleton Items. In our last week's items Mr. B. F, Gantt was reported gone to the moun tains, which was a mistake. It should have been his cousin, John T. Gantt, of Texas, visited him at this place. Mr. William P. Pickens and Miss Mamie Warren were marrlod at the bride's borne Thursday night, 18th Au gust, the Rev. B. P. Reid officiating. Mr. W. W. Simmons and wife, of Charleston, are visiting Dr. Miller, father of Mrs Simmons. Miss Annie Porcher, of Willington, S. C., is visiting her brother, Rev. O. T. Porcher. Mr. A. L. Andrews, of Willington, is visiting Rev. O. T. Porcher. Miss Reba Bailey is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Gibson. Mrs. Sue Crawford, of Greenville, at tended the Presbyterian Church last Sun day at this place. She is visiting relatives in this oom m unity. Miss Mary Cox, of Anderson, attended service at the Presbyterian Church Sun day morning. She was visiting Mrs, Samuel McCreary. Mrs. Jolla Gaillard and children, ox' Elberton, Gs., are visiting her father. Dr. T. J. Picken?. TELL TALE. Notice. The Bible Institute, presided over by the Rev. H. M. Allen, will meet with Corinth Nu. 2, Piedmont Association, Sept. 3rd and 4th, 1898, Saturday and Snnday. All are invited to attend and here the Sunday School lessons exempli fied by the Bible. Entertainment for visitors assured during the sessions of the school. Bv order of the Institute, J. BELTON WATSON, Committeeman. linc fe lena Arnica Malve. The best salve in the world for Outs Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co Neat Four-Room Cottage on McCully ! strf at to rent. Apply to lt S. M. JOHNSON. 1 Plan of Appointments on Williamston Circuit. Fir.sL Sunday-Trinity at ll a. m. and Willis Chapel at 4 p. m. Second Sunday-Shiloh at ll a. m. and Beulah at 4 p. m, Third Sunday-Union Grove at ll a. m. ano Trinity at 4 p. m. Fourth Sunday-Beulah at ll a. m. and Shiloh at 4 p. m. Fifth Sunday-Willis Chapel at ll a. m. KOUT. G MARTIN, P. C. A Card From Lieut. J. H. Grant. To the Voters of Anderson County : Some time ago I was solicited by quite a number of my friends to permit tuena to use my name as a candidate for the House in the ensuing primary, but de clined a.A there was no prospects of peace at that time and I felt that my first duty WES to my country, inasmuch I had vol unteered ray services. Now that the war is over, I have decided to become a candi date; and, as it will be impossible for me to see the people in the communities where the campaign meetings have beon held, I take thn method of announcing my candidacy. If elected, I shall use my best efforts to promote your interests and will serve you faithfully to the very best of my ability. Hoping that you will give me your support, 1 am Very respectfully, .7. H. GRANT. Auderson, S. C., Aug. li?. 1S98. Prohibition Does Not Prohibit. Mr. Editor : Ir the INTELLIGENCER of Augusto, we notice au article from the pen of one of those great Georgia prohi bition apostles, Mr. W. D. Bewley, of Elberton, be thinks be has plainly shown to the people of South Carolina that a prohibition law can be enforced, and he tries to prove it by citing us to the little town of Elberton. He says that prohibition is being enforced in that place. We have been informed that there are at least one-half dozen blind tigers with opeu eyes being operated at that place. We will just ask Bewley to ex amine into the success of prohibition in the State o? Maine. There they have a so-called prohibition law and to-day the statistics at Washington show that there are over eleven hundred licensed bar rooms in that State, licensed by the Fed eral Government. We have repeatedly said, and we stilt say, that it would be just as easy to draw "the North Pole and South Pole together with a hamestring as it would to enforce a prohibition law in this or any other State lam as much opposed to the sale of liquor as W. D. Bewley, but the sale of it will never be stopped until the making of it is stopped. Then, and not before, we will have a prohibition law that can be enforced. We would like very much for Mr. Bew ley to tell us why it is that every mao who drinks liquor is going to vote for prohibition ? Unless they know or think that it will bring liquor to their very doors, we cannot imagine why tbey will vote tbat way, for we know, and Bewley knows as well as any one else, that the liquor men are opposed to a prohibition law that will prohibit. We are in favor of a law that will stop the manufacture of alcoholic liquors, but we are certainly not in favor of a prohibition law that will open six blind tigers to where there is one dispensary. Very truly. W. C. BARNETT. Septus, S. C. This week you can buy decorated porce lain goods aud fancy china at your own price at Osborne cC Clinkscales'. Cobb & Crayton have the nicest and best up to date line of Gents' Fine Shoes that bas ever been shown in Anderson at $3.00, ?3 50, $4.00 and $5.00 Call and see tbem, whether you want to buy or not. We are expecting our Ladies Foe Goods every dav. we want your shoe trade. Call and see us. 6 Buy water coolers now at Cost at Os borne & Clinksoales'. The TJ S. Photo Co. pitched their tent on Wilhite's lot, Main street, one block below City Hall. For a f-hort time they will make six Card Pnotographs for twen ty-five cents as au advertiser. Next week their Ageutb will canvass the city showing samples of high grade Cabinet work. Thib Company made over 6.000 photos io Newberry in six weeks. 7-G Odds in fancy china at any price, at Os borne & Cliukt-cales'. War times develop many heroes, but no period ever brought forth greater merit or more intrinsic worth than ia possessed by tho Hero Bicycle. Sullivan Hardware Ca. are proud to be the distributing agents lor sucti a Hero. Do not have a good bicycle ..butchered" and ruined by au incompetent repair man. Sullivan Hardware Co. have men who have had lor.g experience at this work in charge of their repair shop. Bring your Soring Water to vour house wita Suiiivau Hardware Co's. Karns. Sullivan Ilardwaro Co. have a large stock of Bicycle Saddles and Limps. They will give cut prices on these article? in order to reduce stock. Buy the best Mowers of Sullivan Hard ware Co. If you are afflicted with diarrhoea or dysentery, try Evans' Mixture. Guaran teed to cure the severest attack if taken in time. For sale at Evans Pharmacy. Price, only 25 cents a bottle. Plumbing done well and promptly by Sullivan Hardware Co. Do you want watei? Get Sullivan Hardware Co. to give you a few dots on their Hydraulic Rams. Sullivan Hardware Co. make a specialty of Bicycle Sandries and Fittings. They know what is needed in this line and can fnrnish such goods at prices that will please you. When your wheel breaks go to Salli va* Hardware Co. for repair*. They can furnish any part needed at right price. For valley tin, tin work, gutter, roofing, cornice work, etc., go to Osborne & Clink scales. The C. A. Reed Music House Are offering some special bargains in Pianos and OrganB atthis time. It will certainly pay any, who wish to purchase an instrument, even in the remote future to see and investigate their magnificent stock. Sullivan Hardware Co. have the com pletest Bicycle Repair Shoo in the State honest work, reasonable charges, is their motto. Cat Flowers, Pot Plsnts'snd Palms for sale. MBS. J. F. CLINKSOALSS, 242 Main St. There Is sn epidemic of dysentery and di arrhes i prevalent now, snd if yon are af flicted you should try Svani Mixture, which cnn be purchased st tbs Evans Pharmacy fur 25 cent? a bottle. It is high ly reconnue oded by e?erjr person who bsa uied ir Smith Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Ssw Mills, dec, sold on good terms by Sullivsn Hardware Co. Improvements are always in order. Sul livan Hardware Co's. Mowers beat the world. A new feature in Suiiivau Hardware CO'B Mowers. FOR RENT-The offices recently occu pied by Bonham & Watkins, in the IN TELLIGENCER building. Apply at this office. Reliable Machinists repair Bicycles at Sullivan Hardware Co's, and play no skin game. IN order to accommodate the on ri v purchasers of Dress Goods we have had an early shipment of Newest Siylr? aent ns-latest style Patterns suitable for Traveling Dresses, Tailor Made Suits and many Fancy Dress Suits. This is clone to meet a long felt want in the city. Many Ladies like to buy their Winter Suits early, and have them made up before the Dress Ma kers are rushed. The experiment, we believe, will prove satisfactory, both to ourselves and to our Lady friends and customers. At this time there are many Ladies who (ind that their Summer Oxfords ' or Slippers are about worn out. Perhaps, you won't want to invest in anoth er pair of Oxfords at this season, but need something a little better than the old ones. We eau fill the bill. Have just received and opened up an early shipment of Ladies', Misses! and Children's Fine Dress Shoes for early pur chasers. We study the wants of the people-our business is to please them. We can most heartily recommend our line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine Shoes. They have established a reputation for themselves, and are daily sustaining it in the satisfaction to the wearer. It is interesting to watch the effect on our Shoe business of our plain statements of Shoe facts. Should you still want a pair of Oxfords-many of our customers buy them now, and later on add a pair of Over Gaiters, and thereby wear them until late in the Winter-you can get them at greatly reduced prices. Just received a new lot of Men's aud Boys' Hats to supply the demand for early Fall wear. Your Summer Straw is about gone, and you may not want to buy another this late in the season. If that is the case, we can sup ply you in the newest shapes in both Stiff and Crush Hats, wide or narrow brim. Good line of Caps for the Boys at from 25c to 50c. We pay great attention to covering the Men's and Boys' heads. It is a very prominent De partment of our business, although it is not often referred to in our adver tisements. Should you want a Straw Hat to finish up the Summer with, you can get it at greatly reduced prices. Excuse our saying that if you are in need of any kind of Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children that you can be fit up as well, if not a little better, at our Store than almost anywhere else. Drop in and let us show you what we can do for you. Yours truly, Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. Will commence on Monday, August 15th, and continue for fifteen days. Owing to our large Stock we have decided to slaughter the prices for fifteen days, commencing Monday, the 15th, to reduce stock before going to the market. We will Jiake this sale exceedingly attractive by offering Goods almost at your own price. See the prices below : 1000 yards Scotch Lawns, light and dark Patterns, reduced from 7c. to ole. 1200 yards Standard Dress Prints, reduced from Gc. to 4c. per yard. Turkey Ked Table Damask, guaranteed fast colors, reduced from 25c. to 10c. Ducks, best quality, all colors, reduced to 9c. Bleached Table Damask, all linen, reduced from 40c. to 24c. per yard. Bleached Linen Table Damask, finest quality, reduced from 75e. te 56c. yard. Scotch Lappets, and all high-grade Wash Goodi, reduced from 15c. to 8c. Scrims for Window Curtains reduced to 4c. per yard. Checked Homespun, best grade, reduced from 5c. to 3c. per yard. Black Brocaded Brilliantine, all wool, 40 inches wide, reduced from 40c. to 24c. per yard. Ladies' Shirt Waists, Black, with Polka Dots, made of good quality Satin, reduced to 25c Bleached Cotton Towels reduced to 5c. Pure Linen Towels, with colored borders, reduced from 25c to 10c. Five dozen Boys' Percale Waists, best quality, at 23c. Gentlemens' Laundered Percale Shirts, fast colors, reduced from 50c. to 33c. Pure Linen Window Shades, extra quality, spring rollers, fixtures complete, at only 22c. Gentlemens' Linen Collars, nice styles, reduced from 10c to 4c. 200 R. & G. Corsets, the dollar kind, at 76c. SHOES, SHOES. We are receiving daily an immense Fall Stock of Ladies' and Men's Shoei, and we guarantee every pair to give entire satisfaction or money re funded. Before you bay Shoes see our immense stock. As this w our Pet Department we can save you money. Ladies' Genuine Dongola Shoes, all solid, at only 99c. Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes reduced from $1.50 to $1.25. Gentlemen's Tan Shoes reduced from $1.25 to 89c. Ladies' Tan Kid Slippers reduced from $1.50 to 99c. Ona lot Ladies' Fine Slippers, 2? to 5, reduced from $1.50 to 69c. Don't fail to attend this Great Slaughter Sale and profit thereby. Yours truly, LESSER & CO., UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. GO TO TC GOOD SHOES. For Cheapest Shoes on Earth. FOR LAWNS, RIBBONS, ami ail kinds of DRESS GOODS. IN FACT, GO TO e Racket Store For all kinds of BIG BARGAINS, and you will never be disappointed or cheated. *'E& LUCA tGsr* Cheapest Storp in the State. 1 The song of the Old Lip Warrior.*, who knew all about what ought to be done to achieve victory, is about to be wafted to uj, but the men who gain ed the victories and achieved success will be the ones to whom the people will listen. So it is in business. There are scores of merchants who know all about pleasing the people with "pure and unadulterated good:; and guar anteed prices," yet the people have sense enough not to swap horses in the middle of a stream, and will continue to trade where everything sold is just as represented. All FLOUR is guaranteed, aud prices are far below would be competition. i We will soon have the most complete line of SHOES and DRY GOODS we ever carried, and will make prices that will close the trade. If you need Shoes our prices will do the rest. Or all Plantation Supplies We lead in prices as well as quality. Bagging and Ties a Specialty. DEAN & RATLIFFE. PT.OTTR 1 Fine Flour from Pure r i^u u ix. . Winter Wheat We sell Ballard's "Obelisk" and Morristown Mills "Golden Rod." We guarantee these Fine, Pure Goods to please you ; if not, it's our Flour and your money. We are pushing DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, And other Goods too numerous to mention, for all we are worth. We'll save you money and appreciate your trade. Give us a trial. Yours truly, _BROWNLEE & VAND1VERS. MANUF?CTU? ERS'^G ?NT FOR THE LEADING Pianos and Organs OF THE WORLD. Instruments sold in this County eighteen years "ago still giving perfect satisfaction. BEST INSTRUMENTS, LOWEST PRICES, BEST TERMS. li. E. NORKYCE. JB?T" Headquarters G. F. Tolly|& Son. We come to you Singing a Song, With Victory perched ontour Bannet s. OUR five years' experience with the DEERING IDEAL BALL BEARING MOWERS has convinced us, as well as hundreds of ?hebest farmers in Anderson County, that they are most appropriately named-that they are ideal in light draft, in strength, in durability and in ability lo do perfect work. Perfect as were the Deering Machines last year, we know that they are still better improved and strengthened for the harvest of 1898. Be member that they are the only Mowers on the market that eau start fron a stop, in any crop, without backing. Every Deering Mower sold is an adver tisement for us, and is the means of us selling another. Can our competitor! say that ? Remember, one thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning. For Engines, Engine Fittings, Saw Mills, And for any kind of MACHINERY and SUPPLIES, remember we ate Headquarters for Low Prices. Yours truly, BROCK BROS. MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC! PIANOS, ORGANS, And Small Musical Instruments, of Every Variety, at THE C. A. REED?MUSIC HOUSE. ALLOW us to call your attention to the vital and important fact that Music ls the most refining of all educators, and we cannot afford to allow our children to grow up in ignorance of this elevating and refining influence ; hence the great! mpor t^nce of procuring an Instrument of sonne kind. We have at present some GREA.T BARGAIN8 in Pianos and Organs which we would be glad to show you. Though it is hardly necessary to make this statement, we allow nc one to super sede us regarding Quality, Price or Terms, and every representation thai, we have ever made regarding our goods have proven correct. The many unsolicited testimonials we receive corroborate this fact. We can certainly make it to the interest of prospec tive purchasers to call and examine our Stock, or write ns for catalogues and prices. Respectfully, C. A. REED.