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THE WITS MB;
OH,
Trapped on the Trail.
A Thrilling Romance oi the
Silver Hills.
lij MOUIUS REDWING,
Author cf "In the Shadow of tho Scaffold,”
Joolla,” "Cripple of London, ’
Etc., Etc.
u'tn the Cf. ih Lodger, f
AlTF.lt XXVIII tmf’imeil.
H din cn at the p ;i> *- one day when
he Lift lot. llis fust though was to make
him known to her, and trust to h> r
elite duel's snd go ,d sense to Rid bun ,u
it k ht for liim. < n second thought,
b e. r, be < Deluded it I»e*t to wait
II r- init,d thn! she often wind*red from
the noil sought ,he edge of tho noar
«st woods, doubtless to » i ar.ite herself
fror, ■op’e who were hateful to her.
The more the defective saw of Iva the
naor 1 ect, ud rj tv parity he felt for her.
One tv klr. Hnnriin folk wed in the
foot* (if IVrt fn fhitl i ated near the
bend oi a i arrow mourn by t lio edge
of tin* woods.
■‘Mnrdt “red, and If * h iu^; for the
rime. uttered tbo Lp* of ivu Sway no.
‘Hu ll : i n b'*ide th» ,.ihy« , and witli
cbisj .1 li trnls and upturn* d fnc*.- vent
to n short, fervent pruy<* for the Halvation
of the mart who was in tho Bilveisind
prison, tmder Hentonoe of loath for tho
murder of the one who lay under this nar¬
row mound.
The sound of a stop startle 1 regarded the girl.
.•Jhe «j rang to lier f< • t. and the
old n an who confronted her with i start
h>d ex l ,, BIQtl.
Don't r bo alurnica. you* 'ady, haul the
ftifilo old man (omitv . <1 mu to fol
low you. for which I now bey your pardon.
A friend ion littiiod hero. »t a fol
alive?
‘ So, hi r, h mail who wan murdered.
“lmUvd!”
“In tut* <av. rn up youd r, »n tlm very
room you o- - upv, Hnnniol J iodon wasniur
derf'd hy Home ww t find and
" Well?” j;h the young girl trembled
hesitated.
*'l cun only toll you th >t some one mur
dered thin old man, un<l that- tui innocent
rn n !’’■ in prison to die for I he crime.
“Indeed, that is bad.
“Bud? It i iekml"’
“Who t h 1 h(.* mnu uccusod of this awful
crime? ’
“VValliH Wager. '
“Ah You kii vv tho man, and you think
h<< Hiltst la* innocent?
I km, h<* is nuiocont, aH«ertt*d <ii*
young girl, with fo hug • inphuKis.
“Ah I you know?"
“I do,"
"Then whv did you no save him?
-■;* J - ,
m fhe guJm
mild l\fi Id
wring ng her troubled. h*nd«, her faW hesitated growing about very
white and Kite
Having gvoiitfil, iinvthiug trembling more, mid regiitdail the
wi.h soup temble iu
ward emu ion.
"Mitw Swaps, you may ttust me; lam
, Hiitd old Mr. Hamlin,
yot^r fn« d, in are
asm,ring tone. 1.. t a,e bear what you know
©eived a just seutenco, the evidence, they
any, was ail against him. You were not ou
4ba witaMs Stand?"
“Noj and it may be that I could uot have
helped the poor young m in if I bad been.
llnclc Lucius said I must not go. aid as
my aunt was quite ill I remained at the
“ T *™’
"lo Whitt wind l you have , testified’ a ....
.
watobnd “Yes," the play of tbe lightning?” girl uused.
eagerly, aa the yoting porch but i few
“The end of the front i* a
ts<4 from my window. YVhtle I was stand
Ing with luy face pressed against the glass
I ssw a human fo. m slip f mu the dripping end of
porch and spring swiftly around the
the bmiHs. A second bhoo of light rovea ed
tha nmuafaee
Andy, u recognized «t
1 did
"Was it Wallis Yi.iger?”
“No.”
"Who then'"
But Iva stood still and trembled.
This man was a stronger to her. What
might lie his motive in seeking this knovvl
edge from his bps? He might be in league
wittl the Bwaynes. Iva felt that she had
already said too much, had committed her¬
self loo far.
“Hiirak! YY ho wa* the nun you saw on
that fat'd g"tk of August living fiom tbe
chamber of death Tell disguised me, ted mo quick
ly!" oomtuamled the detective,
Bui eve had tin young go 1 deigned to
do so she had uo time to give utterance to
word* ere a hand fell on the hump of Mr.
Hamlin and whirled him about.
He was confronted by the scow, iug oottu
tern,nee of Jerry Nvvuyne
OHAPTfili XXIX.
i HTARTK.1NO A< < U A IiO\
The disguised doteotive was o(|ual to any
ordinary omeig uoy. I be moment he saw
who it was eoi»frouting hiiu ht* smiled, and
*ilh tli ' utmost good nature said:
"Ah. it's you, Mr. Sway lie I’m mighty
glad to see vi u 1 act is, 1 want some one
to po ut on the beauties of this legion. I
tnl of purchasing Hog Tavern for my son,
who resides in New York
“Kubb h '** sneered Jerri T>ou’t try to
palm any of yer lies oft' on me. old man. 1
ntard you questioning the gnl about f
auii.be pointed to the grave. "What did
•be ll you?” Mr. Hamlin.
“I aurpr sed! M x< 1 imed
, i *
*Yon re the first nmn l ever met who
doui »v vcuiu t v.
dcuv that >oa was questioning
Iva *J :h chap who Ht-s her jrow’.etl
i surly, v I cnetrating torn*.
rKc t. aw th grave and
urn iouit led m* to nuik mqut s.
r. Ham tu. Fact, is l was won*
d (•It be buri vi in
* t:iV('L t vou yv't Kniveyattls
• i
L. neiiibboi'livKHl." the
*‘I s’, oui - t iLink tu>uttemi aston
ishutl oM C • '.,• (he uni vv,;* murJereJ
who lit'ic. ti l uaUer ynnr ixiof. < -o al
at ss’ 1 shonlJ think th" house would be
^onntnL Vari; ihe 1 shan't Ih* able to sleep nights
e teniainder of my story. I've an
ul a :’ y s. n a wife i-ouidn t consent tocouie
h r>* on an condition*. 1 guess I don t
waul lo buy.” sorrv,” uttered the stout young
"I am ss’suily
m a in a h toue, “but of courseyou
can t blame us; the man who committed the
de d ia in prison, and will soon hang,
which, of course, is a satisfaction.”
"Of course it is.” admitted Mr. Hamlin.
“When does he bang?"
THE DEMOCRAT, VILLE, GEORGIA.
“If would be two months if too law was
permitted to lake its comae. ”
“We 1, do you imagine Ilia law iron'l take
its course? ’
“I imagine it won't. The people ifos oi hi -
versa nd are might, hot In t'-.-.u a
week, in myopi ion, the miser.Ire cur who
sent this old fellow to his g:ave will nt-et
f air "
.. i b> . re \w-n maligna .. d . fl.uue ., in the Sj ■ -
cr's eyes that the detecive could sc.- ;. cant
no good to the man lying behind prison
walls at Silver, .iid. It was at on '■ ovi l-ut
to the ntiiid of Gray that the infamous s ,r,
of the iunkt -per nitc.nt that Wallis
should not live long as a monne? to the
greed of the Swaynes. If anyth was
done to save th> prisoner it must be done
quickly.
. Iv.t had sped from the spot the moment
Jerry put in an appear nee.
The detective onrstioned Jerry further
r, j.r.ili'it Ur y.-l 1*1*, wN W
in" young tillatti. ’
Auer .t little . ft. n «r, K,1 it,v • the*
la • m.
On [elective felt that lie was making
slo t!S«. Fitte w < m <1 1 v l<> doom
Wnlli, ' “‘r, wh“it .Mte < .n tits, jurt ns
be a ; about to ret re. Eagle Gray math; a
disc _ wery that set him to thinking.
Thi black, bare rafters foriniua support
to ib f ,v. rn ro <t. which was ceiling n» well
to tl I 'd chamber, attracted li,o eye of
(,ri ntl be rogartwd tnem :n a streamy
aort of w that CA: rried him bark to the
d’lys of his youth when n , of like this on
the New Eng and fnm, sheltered himself
al ■id n b ind of brorit is.
Vv jiilf. ib *)ob . fiw* %v:i > rocilliug fcbo poet
m a l ij.py. dro unfu 1 wuy. a hhi iII objtfot
appeared near tlo u|i|m r side of th room
and bt n moving; down the midt-r siirfa<*<*
() f on «. 0 f ih.- ratters
J^a^Je (iiny welched tbe er* atuve a inovc
mo >ts rlofdy. Never before had he allowed
him wolf to become interested in tbe move¬
ments of u mouse not since Ion arrival at
man r estate at any rale.
At louglh the little creature arrived at the
caves, where th • rude wall joined th mf:
ers. formim.' a 'edge Ls- than live f et
hgh
(.-a., who tv.s r--:i„-n. on He- -I.
■ up n, d ,t!k <1 to the " : -e - T-L jo
wit-, mi opening l a <*!io : gli I el the in -i
lion <>f a man's hnml under Ih" cap. Why
he I bins In li .tl in here the d iccfivedtl
not l< ow, ini lee impulse possessed 1, is.
nod h 'ii Ids mm )md gone in up lo I he
e bow Ills lingers reiudi d Hie bottom and
touched i, ,,,,-t.t iU'HMb.t„nee.
n»855^«ar........ knife'
A cl is>
A sudd ■ i lliri'.l ■ f I'xn tiition shot lo the
heart of Eagle Gray.
He stood in the di'.i- ~ -chiirnh,,'. roul
v. lot; more likely Ilian 1 zr t <•> 1 v.w 1 the
knife that had hid- d ; o p 1 in mi appt ar
II < Ht the 1 ini of Weeis AVam-r lor tlm
"ii.rder of Sanm.-l l ied 1 ".. The .l""'hve
<‘Xi rut ned I la* weapon closely I h-,-.. was
nist on if on tb" bind . and on the div^ h
nose II,Id Ion,,' I rite hill.
'he , -i-11;' ■ i, I! ten closed, and it was
will, . Sir me tli . illv l,:t < ri" u| medi'.
Ol, Ilia I ad ■ at the hntt were Pin I it -is
out dee. Is iu llio doe!, the huti tis doubt
lea uf the a ifr-owiler
"it I . lost weapon of uiur-ler, unit
as ho examined thcknile
tbc l.iHL tit g*v,*.s me *
°^Zonne i„dl broken (he web. and our
detective was on tho right trial at last!
, v ,1.., ,t. lv Twin,"' \j r ijRmlin The/ paid «
were
atout, honest men, and the older was ex
.... p.i^a’l ...... hl , r ,. w J. Tha disguised with Kile detective Oxord
mg and ear lestlj murder. He found
on thl . s „i,joct of the
- J !,.■ v r ,v uot inv kind,” said Oxord. “I
never (h/.y was anv loo good, and
I've had my suspicions all along.”
“wutit are thov?"
, *‘j' v0 a n idee that them E llers, Lucius
Blu ] ,lenv. i-Vedon’s know iu iron ilieyll tell about
olf( s , ull death."
Tbe dctcctivo ooul.l road the speaker's
countenance bite a book, and lm saw hot.
! And Eagle Gray resolved to take the man ;
inlo tii< ,.,,'didenee.
“||y gorr.v! I'm glad somebody's Silo got onto
n,,, pail at 'asi," ejaculated Oxord,
-when the detective had explained the situ
atioii fully. "Eve seed a good many ’spioious
actions."
i “You have! 1
"Yes. Both t.'them Smyne s goes often
to that grave reckm their conscience
troubles am It is said that the ghost o
the dead man haunts the spot where he's
j j buried: mebbe the vouug cub's lookiu fur
the ghost.”
j “perhaps.” idea
xh suggestion of Oxord sent a now
into the detective’s brain. It was one that
|,„ ;- u [ haiiked upon once before wilh st.c
| cess, and he did not see why it might not
: serve again. He broached the subject to
Silo Oxord, and that individual at once ae
ceivted the idea with enthusiasm.
“jfH be fun anyhow, aud may lead to
! J something.” chuckled the intelligent twin,
.....
Sl |„ oxord had spoken truly when he
Ka i,i that the Swaynes often v.sited the
lone grave naarthe ^Ige of the wooda. the
elder Svvayna visited the spot to seek new
inspiration for the plot he hud formulated
U .n« veers in the part, and which was now
thawing rapidlv to completion. Strange as
it urn appear, the s ght of that grave gave
the oiti innkeeper renewed courage to carry
on tho work he hail marked out.
Doubt‘.ess it strongtheued his nerves by
standiug as a witness to the fact that his
last foe was under the sod, and that no
witness of ft past crime <*ou!d cry out and
crush him at the last. The t*ld man was
eount.nn without his host, however,
A , solltaiy .. ngure . siole . down . „ the ditane , ...
aiul Ht*'C»l hi th ' 9VCniug shftilovs bt'iiiao
the lone grave.
“This is th 1 last time I will visit this
spot, muttered the man. "1 can’t explain
whv I eome, but som- how the e's a uo\d
ish charm iu gazing at this mound. Vgh!
how crawly it iua’vos mo '
i he t tin* n-m drew fu>m his breast a
pack gt*. lit It* larger thau a letter, ud held
it and r his eve.
** * was lucky to git them papers that
s ou ot yours. Bird. n. It is the
ik that V s ' * F \ S N
Vu . i ^
w : »\ to play sb up ncii that t' t mi - l i mux • ,
; fat" us to be hamUi d 1 gu *ss 1 know
that or two ef l h bi t <^>f h coliege diplo-
111.1 Once l th'vvght to burn thes pa
j' rs. but it would luo - be n foolish on rnv
art I wav vet • e 1 'em to bold dad ami
uiHtn in check."
IJu alow chuckle oozed from the mans
lijve o’d sleeps well, and I do U-
* The clssp
he\e dad thinks hi- phost har'uts the woods
yender. Ho t. w.i' pood vote my via.'
in#; up ghost a I", a times. Some fo! as are
mighty Buperotitu.u., but. t.,a.:k fortune, /
aut t one or etn.
There ts a grain of superstition in eTery
nature, as the lone watcher at the grave
; was destined -ooa to uuderstan 1.
“To-night Silversand U see the last of
Robert Ranger: he can't inherit, and, wilh
Edna Thormiftaa my wife, 1 become at
ouoe a millionaire ,cd a gentleman. Th*
' star of my prosperity is rapidly rising. It
was good l ick that confounded detective
returned Kast where he belonged-”
A touch on the shoulder cut short the
rr ‘ a "' H word ‘- ho tnmed with a wild thrill
of,fe» r at his heart, ,
”*■ » w *Hyb 1H ,hls ?onrs?
A bind held an op ri clasp-knife before
the eyes of the startled man. fie recoiled
a step, as if slung. It was Ilamlin who
s t 00( j #, es jde him, but m hit excitement
Jerry Kwayoe failed to recognize him.
i “It is the knife that murdered the dead
it your feet, and t/u lniU in yourn, ■ferry
Suuyne!”
(TO HI. ( D.vri.NTKI). i
THE MAN AM) THE HEN.
A Story of Vexation of-Spirit.
V' r mission i«t tai malm fh» nrnrld
y.m .littlo lxfeiiter mi li.ppier,
ol a.iiugthlR pcimii me to suggest, ll
you have a little pliwa? Up in the country,
timt you should hens. By all
means self; J keep rather hens. fond I don fc ker p any my
am of easy missions,
l.,n «,v unfehtMir and fit,- amount
*
<n;iv , ,*. i n,., f , *1... ,. u , estinu!te T
JJ mill 1 would lw> hard li.Uil to to estimate.
•
ll'".' Many *iy an hour is that llViltclied would ot with herwise smiles drag
. away
Hmitimisinf? and at times thrilling
e.vinttg dranm or ‘llio Man and the
To watch llim come out of the
lioti,'- to , on , ■ VC ill) . Old , , , brown , hen into tll6
ltcnin rv- I made up hit mind that she
was an old imi.....ih- the first time I saw
It>-r fly up on tho fence to lay an thought egg—
to action, til - delicate shadings of confi¬
arid from ettsv, gra-teful
dence to sober earnestness, thence into
calmness, then to seriousness that deep-?
e:ie(| into deadeaniestuess, which passes
in!" deep rooted aiel eternal resolution
with indieat ions of <■• ,:e eieiitiousintligna
te'ii, giving ])hte<; to initnbiiiity and
fnuuiip linger, wliiefi in turn and fit last
t.v I ep.'H IIIVIIV into OIK- wild, chaotic cy
e.w of blind and ,1- itnietivo wrath that
d- i'l -a- tie- April 'lay with 1 tricks,
’ - 1 oilier language, as ttie old brown
M s 't niagnilt'.*'- i m I,! ur of squawks and of
fi-atle'i'M, g< )<‘S bu ;mge witJi it cloud
dn : into --v- d- -ii. id vvindoiv on the
reservation esc. ;>! Hie one to which her
all'idioii is beeie- most earnestly direet
t |„., s-nie.it of my''Lair <’>f life and »nd
waleh this iustnic-ivo th'tuim
«r «?r these deitr, M old, i‘r- ever t5vs new books
that we love. . lost ol rnv neigh*
| bom’s hens api^ar to be feeble
minded vcryl'i" heps arc intellectually display
string......but at times they the
I cunning of tlnv njmiiac. Jvspcciiilly is
. (his apt to bo the case when they have
' .......... in reducing their nominal
..... condition^.f
, ( t „ the OtP'. Yest.tr- !
^ , !"•>' • discovered v n a loose i
hom'don the hack of his hennery, (®ent--i -
liigan adjustahl • 'porturothrough into which j >
the ro.slless fowls foiutd egivss tins
world of care and tivmhht and early board gar?; the
dens. While ho tviih l on the
entire orew of Ihjiim walked i-eiii'L sy out
of the door o *m iMtcr sidy-, which va#
, KMl left ' 'NeueritlLaa n
hennery, j 1,Rt o0rrftk $ rhen I tliFy wulkedqmcH'- -dt
oi the aperture U of the loose hoard, win h
he had ajar. No, I do not wish von
could have heard what he said. Indeed, ,
I am glad you did not. I did not hear :
itmvself. Ho was too far awnv. f
„ce his month goii,« hut I could \
tz?t&z
K!1 > myself. Oh, yes, I have kept I
hens. I once, m radiant, hopeful days,
Imilded a hennery, saying within my
self, “Theye is nothing better for a man I
thau that he should oat anil drink, and
that he slioultt mako his soul enjoy good i
in his labor. ” And when tho last sun i
of , hllt V oar set oil the disheartening
„f- w ,niseis, i pip, cholera, rats, red ;
hum! r ^.«. Jt loot r and . r ministers ., amb ience, I
evicted tile cluster of omnivorous appe- |
tites guise that wandered about the place in
the of hens, devouring my sub-j
substance and all adjacent substance I
tiiat liappened to be loft anywhere turned theaban- within j I
fifty feet of the ground;
doned hennery into a preserve for coal, j
ul , id, was the dearest thing then in the :
k t , „ looked onaU theworkB that !
my , hands , had , , wrought, , . and , on tile la- j
««r that I had labored to do,and belrold |
"' as 'unity and vexation of spirit and
there was no profit under the sun.”
Bobbbt J. BttBDBTTB.
Killed by a U. S. Shell. i
A , Nagasaki „ ... journal , , has , been received ,
at the Navy Department, of giving shell and an the su*- '
count of of the bursting numlver of a Japanese there, j
killing shell a fired from the United i
The was [
states steamer Omaha prohibited in target practice
^thiu tire shore limit by the
i 111)11 V, ,, PR( j , Government ’ uul was ‘.j. found '
®B the bead, , In , the natives t - . after the
Omidia lutd savled fitun Nagv.sakt. The
Japanese journal says the United States j j,
Government will no doubt pay any mi
1 suitable indemnity to the sufferers.
. Although .1 would seem impossible j
for tho int*n OU the OllUVhii not to set 4 i
the settlement on the island of Ikesh- ■
ima, her big guns blazed away, aud the
first ball, a solid shot, fell upon tho roof
Of 8 wthool house, .md passing through,
dropped back of < lie of ih ' seluxilaia-st
ev* who was eating lii s iuuliliiv llieill. j
The man was so frightened that he
fainted.
The Omaha’s guns continued their {
1 the balls fell near fled the natives’ |
house: The inhabitants to a cave j
astern side of tin* island, where \
thev i cmained till the til ing ceased, gathered and I
thou came from the cave and
up two of the missiles. One of them \
wa8 a eoukal-sha-.vevi exploded, and loaded of shell the that) j i
had not one 11 a
fives, not knowing of the danger, \ struck
v I
it . a heavy . blow , , widi a x hannmr. a» The . j
j concussion cstiised the shell to explode
and the The imun'dintc firing of killing the balls of four and per-j the
suns. shells so remarkable that it was be- j
was
laved that the vessel was one of an,
enemy, States flag which to deceive had hoisted the islanders. the United} 1
The explanation oi me use ol roosters 1
for church vanee, is reaJilv explained as j
follows: Bv a Papal enactment, made
in tlie middle of the ninth eenttiry, the
figure of a cvvk was set up on every
church steeple as the emblem of St.
Peter in allusion to his denial of Christ
thrice before the cock cTew twice.
an extraordinary offer.
To All Wanting: Employment.
We want Live, Energetic and Capable and Agents Cana¬
in every county in the United States
da, to sell a patent article of great merit, on
its MERITS. An article haying a large sale, pa y
ing over too per cent profit, having protected no compe¬
tition, and tm which the agent is m
the exclusive sale by a deed given from lor each W and
every county he may secure us. nn au
uTaaiSharcan^TsoldmVTerfhou 1 ::
•jwnrr, it might not be necessary to make an
“BX-rKiCSDlSAtv offur" to secure good agent,
atnnee, but we have concluded to make it
show not only our confidence in the merits ot
our invention, but in its salability by Our any agent
that will handle it with energy. agent
now at work are making from $150 safe to $'.oo a
month clear and this fact makes it for US tu
make our offer to all who arc out of employ,
meat Any agent that will give our business a
thirty days’ trial and fail to clear at least Jiec
in this time, ABOVE ALL nxrtc.-SZS, can return
all goods unsold to us and we will refund the
money paid for them. Any agent or general
agent who would like ten or more counties and
,*,a Yllf"'"“.‘iT.R”'" all unsold ?75t> ABOVE and ' get ALL their FX
return
dstred to make such offers nor would we if ye
J 4 4idnot know that we have agents now m -king
look ov , :r $ 135 a month, and that one of our agents
eighteen orders in one day. Our large dc
'' tnesewe tw wwh a-a' to ‘JZdlo send to ever, m,. outoitu ff c2
stSp'fdr>«3ge. time for Send the hoora, at once and red go t.» st work ., m
«m,cy in 1 extraordinary offer,
_ „„ the terms tiaou: m cur addres. di the
We would like to have the ' >!
imper who reads this offer, to....... us.« one
the name and addres . -I all suck thvy best chance know.
.Address at once, or you will lose the
d ^t-ver Offered tothr.»c ,,U1 Manu,-a< "I empluyiu mi 1. Co., t maUt:
money. Rexnbr F,c.s.,urg, •■•c.o Pa
xr6Sm.tUl.cld m..
Mine. DEFORESTS
7 EMABLE Aie MM. the only fitting ones DEM0BBT th-nt garment PATTERNS will rrive a perfect ? S
System of Dress Cutting.
citart.it.’Beuitof CMtaod r«n sireetion-s Fa perfectly, enoHing anr one f<»
' nt f :r receipt
P^ftflEa HBmVRBai U EMO v.
PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS
AND W'HA; 1 TO WEAK.
I:a :<trge Magazine <■( > vv-'c* Fashion .Vote a nut
St/lea, illustrated v,-ir,• 3.000 Cuts,
Bent poat-pai'!, ior *^.3 cent.-.
TJenrest Sewing Machine :
THIS STVLli ONLY
t ^ ,<23. »,v xtio,
A ■ f|C fl|
% | Ml# w H
p|oJ "r ® (g ^
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S S aW vA Ins?.r.e Petso-.s GF.SAT
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■ iNF ALUBLK d'ukca .vs > ’ trial hor..c •' ; :s free a '■'f tJ
pity's use. Treatise an i f *
Fit pa* - they raving expre" ch-ir.ces *>- ■ k'ress ' T ■* ot
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up" ah itn t mu%
f am now traveling through tlie covmtry repairingOiiiH.
i will do work on them at shop-rates without removing the Gin from the gin house.
OOOD WORK GUARANTEED.
IE 2 . "^LTyillie, Crawfordvi:ie, Georgia.
---TESTI MOMAI.S____
We, the tiiat undersigned, have known workman W. II. Wynne glnshop for many oi' years J. I). past &. II. and T. this Ham- is
**> certify he has been principal in the J. W. HOLMES,
mack for the past eig lit years,
J. W. FARMER.
Oliice of .1. D. &. II. T. Hammack, Cotton Gin Manufacturers.
Grawfordville, Ga. May Gist, l -sti.
Mr. W. II Wynne, of this place,has worked with us fur years ongins, and were
omntend him as it good gin-workman, and capable of repairing gins
J. I). A 11. T. HAMMACK.
Crawfordvilie. «a. Xov. 8 tb, 1 « 86 .
To whom it may eoneei n. 1 , cheerfully , . .. state that repair 1 teel no hesitancy in gin. recorn- Mr.
nji-mlin" Mr. Yv. II. \\ ynne as fully competent to any part of a cotton
Wynne wits engaged in the shop of the Messrs. J D.*H. T. Hammack sin man,,.
i ;U *um*rs oi tins place, tor the past thirteen years until the year 1880 and 1 am sure.
Milfi l« his duties to their satisfaction, and the repairs recently J. made J. KENT, upon my M. gin I). by
Mr. Wynne is entirely satisfactory.
Greenesboro, Ga., Jan. 21st, 1887.
Mr. W. II. Wynne, Grawfordville, *dt.
Dh.ui ^in;—The work that you did for ns. last fall an our gin gave us entire sat
isfae’iou. We ginned the crop of 188t>, under your sharpening and overhauling with
le>s Ivor.hie. worry and expense than any crop since the wat, all due to your efficient
workmanship and skill, as a gin sharpener, repair r and overhauler, and we eheerful
,v recoimnenil vim to any one who runs a gin, as being entirely competent and reliable
" Very-Respectfully, J.N. ARMOR,
in vnur profession. W. F. AliMOU,
C. H. ARMOR,
Sharon, Ga., Dec. 14111 1886.
M K. W. II. Wynne:, < rtiwfor ville, Ga.
Deai; Sin; TI»« '• uik you done on my gin this year gives entire satisfaction. You
• nil do all ii;y work in the future. Yours &c. A. I). KENMYUICK.
Barnett, Ga., Jih>. 20 satisfne- , 1887.
The work done by von for me last fall on our Gins has given entire
lion. Hastily &c., O’BEIEN & BKO.
Lexington, Ga., Nov. ltlth, 1886
Mr. \V. H Wynne, Grawfordville, Ga. Wc
D :\n Sin: Idic work you did for us gives perfect satisfaction. can recom¬
mend you us a first class gin workman. You.is liespeetfully GLAKK { . LliOS.
Thomson, Ga., Jan. 13th, 3887.
W. H. Wyxn::, Grawfordville. Ga.—D ear Silt: The Gin work that you done for me
last fall gives peifeet satisfaction and 1 can recommend you to all that is nced'iur Gin
work as a good Gin workman. Yours Truly, N. HUMPHREY" .
Louisville. Ga., Nov. 15th, 1886.
M YY . II. YYvniie, Crawfoidville, Ga„— Df.ak S1r: The vyork tiiat- yon done for
me o uy gin giv s perfect satisfaction. I can gin nearly twice as much cotton in a
day ns did before you worked on it. YV3L G. SCRUGGS.
I vv o wor for responsible parties and allow them to try the work before
paid for I d n work that I can afford to guarantee. W. II. WYNNE.
ini , a-Tit mm
VP
{^“Formerly head A rtist cf the Davis Gallery, of Whasl.ingtmi. D. 0.. and aftf'r
ny, wards w» Ofll* of the Broac Celebrated riis St Notman S*™ Gallt-ry. Gallery, •gSSft^'CSlS.&f ifelyK ^
ing PHOTOt utA .Sitterswith Jleadrests. Ljw Iinets. ana r iue»w-*Kj
results Without Anno v ing PHOTOGRAPH^. No day too cloudy oi flat u to Q
J'-tr ALL NOVELTIES IN
«« ^ ™ ^
I’EKDLETOJJ I’ODNDEY AND MACHINE WORKS
I I <r 73 i
Mil'
J
e.jcno T 1 III
v ff
i u;
' y '
w*
::
F
' A—Tail Pipe. BU—Steam Jet
V —Suction Tube. DD—Deliv¬
ery Tube. E—Ring. II—Valva.
K—Overflow Gap,
DALY & ARMSTRONG,
822 Broad St., AUGUSTA. Ga.
Our former place of business. Masonic Temple, having
lieen destroyed by fire on Feb’y 12th, we art now located as
a l )0 ve where we have on hand the best and cheapest stock of
Dry Goods and Notions «ever brought to this market, Two
thirds of our former stock was burned up, so that in present
iug a full stock for Spring aud Summer trade we offer a far
larger proportion of lK'YY goods than any other house in this
section, and the well-established reputation of oui buyei, Mi.
Daly, for ability and for being painstaking, is the buiest
guarantee that the selections are the best, and the prices tlie
loYY'est that could be obtained. To make the matter certain,
hoyv as always YY'e give an unqualified guarantee on prices
against every market in the United*States. Samples sent on
application. In ordering goods or samples, state as exactly
possible the kind of goods desire! and the prices; also
as
I whether ive Nvill substitute something else when we have not
the precise article oidered. DALY & ARMSTRONG.
Clias. F.'LOMBAUD, Proprietor
M AN UF ACT V HER OK AND DEALER IN
Mill Machinery,
Ed gi 11 es & Sup])Iies.
Repair Work a Specialty
Nos 015 to 627 Kollock (11th) Street.
Augusta, Cp st.
Agents for the PENBERTHY INJECTORS,
gfttBK PROPOSITION':—As every Injector is
tested by the makers before it leaves the factory, we
know that, if properly connecte.t and instructions car¬
ried out. they cannot fail to work. YVe, therefore of¬
fer to Pay the Expenses of any man to come to our
factory, and SHO l'Kii day while here, if the Jli
jector does not work, provided it has not been mis¬
used.
