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THE SPIDER’S KM;
3@OR,l
Trapped on the Trail.
A Thrilling Romance of the
Sliver Hills.
tlj MORRIS RKDIVLYG,
kothor of “ In the Shadow of the Scaffold,"
‘‘loeUa,’’ "Cripple of London, ’
Etc.. Etc.
aiAlTEH XXXII—Contiiiiioil.
‘ 1 ipi hf re; wh>vt <lo vou wiint/demand
f l th* irir! • in a voice ‘ Ihat shook with ill
°°’l tSS yon , o go at o ce to your aunt;
aheibotuch worse. I must go to Silver
•' /v ruilt^rnuir 2 HkTbut ntr-rwl * triHawer^itc? thA «irl “Well
go I an
;;,w riliOtoi •' ae beaide that won inn’s bed. J
I. (J ,1 y..,,. I... r «
Ife-^ad 'The innkeeper recoiled,
li'ver seen his young charge under- iu .
a burn or before. Ho could not
utit J it He tore he had time to apeak she
went on: allcgienoe
‘ / owe tut further to you or
that woman. I ahall denounce yoa and
S’, ,i; ooh h tfW' to the World and see you
bm<»H V'hf tor the warder of my parents.
kno|* state tremble, ami turn pale, for I
all: I have learned of the awful
crime that made rue an orphan, and —”
“fid-ll are you crazy? ’ at length inter
ropfzd the innkeeper, advancing a atop actually a id
.ei/.ing tier arm. bis stolid taco "
gray with nu awful T ar.
should have been craved before this
h.uV 1 known that the murderers of m>
ft her and molhci lived under this roof and
danned me as a niece. I was shocked when
I learned the truth —”
How did you lento this?"
Again the innkeeper interrupted, lus face
tikea piece of parchment, yet no signs of
the'awful fear that lurked in his heart
eoming to the surface.
*1 learned it; how it doesn't matter.’
“But it does rnaUor, " and he shook the
girl fiercely, a queer, wicked glow raani
resting it elf in Ins red eyes.
“1 will not tell you.” othing,” growled
"ft in fslsc. You know i
the innkeeper. “You have been indulging
a horrid dream, that is all. Of course no
ormwouid believe such a story if you should
tell it. It limy ho that the man now mi
dor condemnation for murder gave you '
jjpi, *
__
“I tell it doesn't matter, ” interrupted
lv» "I you know the whole story of
your cm
ployment by my parents, and of the mur
drr and abduction. Durden Slordo was
you* tool, he for pay stole a baby girl--”
” Enough," hissed the innkeeper, giving
utterance to a horiid oath. You shall not
hve to tell this outside!"
Ho then Hung his arm about her slender
form and dragged her from the room. She
uttered. * scream, but only one, then Uio
broad palm of the vil aiuous innkeeper's
W I oid covered her lips, and she was as
n helpless child ill hia hands
Me boro her to the cellar below, a smaU,
trxsstssffjftssHiti and-dropped IPS ha, 1,1 from hei-bps.
h e
“fit,roue cry and 1 ll ki l yen.” tell growled how
i u. e’fi Swnvue. “Von must ua
reu gained the utorj of the past."
You own it is true?"
*1 own nothi g."
v..™.
bla.ksimke whip and log you within an noli
of your life if vou do not tell mo where
you got the infamous story you have hinted
•
There of was the aomolhing villain's in his voice, told m the the
glitter helpless girl that would eyes, that hesitate
he not to
do ns ho said.
Iva dared not defy him, for she believed
him wicked enough for miy crime, neither
did she oiro to givo up the written confes
•ion of the outlaw that was scoretod on her
pen* Solved '»• undei the ciummstauecs slie le
upon a little strategy that of would gain
for hoi tuuo, which was now the utmost
iuportanou since travelers were liable to
come to tho tavern at . nv moment.
“ Will you tell me where you obtuned this
oufrageoiis atory, or must I resort to com
jiulsiou?' I t like to ho whipped, the .
don >111 ''
Upper hauo of mo, a"d I can (help myself,
“VenrrVir^mT’touT'ause. tell
“Gonsk it® y tour wife -lie can vou alt alt
Hbon
“Ha! I thought »o tho traitress!'
With a sudden growl the mud innkeeper
rushed or> Iva the creaking sloirs mid d sap
poa?t'd. at once followed and tried the
door at the h nil of the shuts, l. tn m his
rage and a arm the innkeeper hud not aeg
leetod to secure the door, a d so lva was
jmmtiellod to remain a prisoner for the
"In ink Bwavtieiepai hit! ed a once to the
rodrr occupied by wife. She lay wi h
titkitiptu eyes, watching iu a dreamy way
the ceil ug. She bad been eonliued to her
bed for some days, and was quite weak and
very “Highly" at times.
" Alt.'If,SB.’"
<V;th the one word the innkeeper bent
ovAr the pallid, sunken conutenauce on the
piitows. "You, l.neins? How frightened
you 1 can't me.
t)h. this horrible, horrible ache.
Stand it. 1 can't. I must make my peace
wifh heaven! I 1 would not hate Rilled
that sainted woinau if you—you-“ pair of digits
She said no more. A
closed suddenly over her tlmt throat, and
tii* i.nut flutter at the heart was soon stilled
foraver.
lT rail res*'" Again hissed the thick lips of
Oit^iuad life out of innkeeper. sentiment" I .could not lose m.v
He removed his hands and stood back.
Pig wife’s eyes, even with the glaze of
<!■ ttit over them, looked at feet him reproach¬ It would
ful Had he no heart to
Stc .not
,*» , *red »hft*d teU wh&a *ho came to the
U l-w well she did not see u hers be
or. else the story of the past would
b.iY : v,v*a nnre.id to th« whole world. I uu
svit* but
ya wed sudden y in bis soli’oiiuy
KAIhotight of the Rirl in the eel Ur.
sra *1 CuW all. and ho was doomed unless
l>s v re closed forever. Vet with her
wvv d go out hU hope of h^udliU’; the
nutfiot: l at !** on£«Nt to ih<* ust «»- tite
’I hV'tnr ft Self-pr serv.it iou is the fir<t
law of int re. an t lift* to the i ni-oeper
was still (loir. He night oonie m fora
slia i, » relative, but to ft the girl live
■ft le had learned the truth meant
d, ,;u..
I.u, ins Svravne went to the front of the
and gated op and down the road.
Nooihwism s ght. and the v lU i h .q.
else 1 Li k. ileleriulne,! to ni|>rov-the Mae
bt- ■ ore'the new stage was UU . Bark to the
b <Uoom » het V, procuring some neecesarv
arti, ’,. - or Hie wo k m h ind, li e nnke,* ( ior
ei,« mor repaired lo tho cedar »h re lva
imiritie tlv awaited tii< o wn ng
. u are here to set me free, Uncle Lu
cine
THE DEMOCRAT, CRAWFORDVILLE. GEORGIA.
it'* . m, |,n : in ag-iiv," he cried,
wail a -HU' er, .So Mich runs; n will go
t ; own wiui ici', luy girl. I mean to we
myself, aud the only way tti .t that cat! he
one i« to efffc -tunUy clone your month.
i, ,j th<tn he lifted from the atair. on
which he had placed cew-iwl articles, a
liftts'li r t. With th!H Weapon he had p.-iDDed
.0 do his murderous work. Xva uttered a
„ .
-•'o nonsense, growl, d the villain. “It
will be no use for vou to ran ke a racket—
<V“ ....... ........ .....
"tic*. *...... girl,
“It \,rv w h premature, of course, iuy disease,
rpi ! ir m, r nrmioun'-e J, it heart
which, , in f fact., , t It MiH. Vimi-ndWtonuiril h»U KJOW tOO umcn,
fwd must i l ow tb'* old woman
’
iff ttamnczf I md tiff el h/«f bstenet.
Jva’s face was pallid with mortal t ar.
but Hbe W h not the one to vi Id to detth
fami ly. As the glittering La^ch t was raised
to d Nil the fatal blow Iv.i darted uider the
»’'•«> lieredf u I ,ou
>• '1 >‘tl) ... howled . , ,, the innkeeper. , t . d
The nest instant man and g rl roln to
»* »1»»P «<«« together iu a de rth strug
c
“*
CHAPTER aXXIII. t
When 1 he infamous unkeep.-r crushed
ibo life from bin wife SO cruelly, he had
t'^otum ch .t the curtain coutum-d a rent,
and through it U earned a ^ n < *
very mojuionL when Suayne was strangling
tin*' life from a human being.
Ou finding that no one answered his rap
iu-b-eiivo Or*iv nent his wjidjmdiod to tne
Imrn with the horse, while ho proceeded It the to
look for eome mode of ingress. was murder
detective’s keen eyes that saw the
iu the hack bedroom, and soon after the
iunk eper had left liis victim Ka/lo Gray
I ft-d the unsecured sash and crept over
the aid. He sto id for some minutes non
tunplating the dead.
It. was at this time that Kwavne passed
through the front door and gazed up and
down the road, failing to discover the prox
i.u.ty of enemies, aiinse the detective's com*
pardon was even then safely hidden by the
walls of the slab'e.
tingle Gray lislened intently, and when
he board the innkeeper going to the cedar
bo dogged his steps, but ere he was aware
of it the bolt was secured and a door inter
veiled between the detective and thoso in
the cellar. With his ear at the keyhole
Gray listened. As he suspected, iva was in
tho cellar, and Swayne, who had already
murdered his wife, was uboiit to commitnn
other mime of equal enormity.
When the innkeeper and La went to tin
ground i i that despernlc struggle Eagle
Gray heard anil understood, and placing pauel,
his knee against tli iloor ho split the
and forced his way with a loud crash I o the
cellar stairs. AH this occurred in much
less time than it takes to tell it.
With two bounds the detective landed
ort the cellar bottom beside the struggling
twain.
Active and wiry was Eagle Gray, and
with a quick movement he llung the inu
keeper ii .amst tho wall with such force as
to render him insensible. Iva was panting,
and though roughly bandied, not seriously
injured "Saved!” murmured the girl, and then
alio sank, almost fainting, to a sent, on the
cellar Gaits.
Slipping a pair of handcuffs over the
wrist* of the Intikecpcr the detective turned
his ntle.tio. to the gul. He, assisted her
to gain the room above; here he throw oft
'isfflaafisstiirsjys Iva overjoyed at the outcome, and
was liter
when a short tun \U h« learned^how Wager .was
admitted to the house, and Iva
lie had esc iped and ot the seizure aud
prisonment of the wicked .lorry, the girl s
delight waa manifest iu tears of thanksgiv
"L»«-«-«-**.»».v, Dusty Dan the
halted at the tavern. was on
w.-nt, and he was completely taken aback
when ho heard that Bog Tavern was soon
to I 08 © its proprietor.
Among die shige passengers were several
prominent e;(i ens of the e„tv of the Silver
il.Ih, who had been on a visit to the East
and were now returning.
*• it will be doubtless too much to ask the
.(ago to remain, but if several of yon g -n
,i en „. n will slop until a little bit of past,
vi lainy is expus, d. 1 will sec to it limt you
conveyance to Silvor-nnd this very
aiK , lt •
thus did Detective limt address tliepas
.engers, and after a little urging four m. n
promised to remain amt learn what the do
'.Ttive, should’any. wlmsc name was not now to thorn,
i A cold bite was partaken of, washed down
witll u , a tbut i Vil K l„dly browed, ami then
Ui „ was set to the wal and Eagle
Gray tequested the gentlemen .0 remain
seated in tlio room foi 11 bnef time.
, he dulcet,ve then we t to the bedroom
1 "here lie met W.dhs Viyger who had re
,ml ^aLlw^ y‘ i|s < haSmo *k n,s ®. Vooth ‘" *! tt 'tuu, 1 fonh
"Kvor. thing 1 randy, said Eagle Gray.
t l ‘ ft oentlemeu are waiting, and I believe
» lim , h „ rt . the plaae to tell the
; , t limv tlmt stand tUt , prin .
will„i.-> witl couf. MMid not trt .1
1 when confronted with thefects. ’
1 n( “ K0 8Ur “ of Umt ' Uf COUHM ‘ 1
may bo looked upon as the impostor and
tho tavern-keeper tho one who is injured,
lmt we wi 1 sec how it will turn out. Bring
in your titan. I .nn rea lv.
Leaving bU ftt.-nd _ th.- _ deteoUve .
.voting he had left be
retired to the cellar, wh re
stzzsnsizs^-as rested
with impotent rage when hi# gano on
the detective.
“Yon have a call to go above, Mr.
Swayne." said Gray.
“I am ready. I hope you do not intend
to murder me," answered the i mkaeper,
who s it on the stairs and grated his teeth at
the thought of his helpless condition.
To In a th little s the time detective he ushered made >,0 hi> rep£ prisoner
into the dining-room s. t.era tne to ,r vn
Uetucu nassenffers wore sotitea. lie glaueeii
at their fac s and recogn zed each one. as
they had stopped at the old tavern on dif
to rent occasions in the pst. 1 .twins
jvwayne at once hold up Ills manacie, 1
hands.
•'Genttemeu, this it an outrage.”
"With which we have nothing to do, as
serted the four men in concert.
“Then let me hope that yon wi 1 help me
out of the clinches of theg < vdluns. ’’
• \Ye are ready to do so if-—
Do * 0 atone*. If louhid notcomea*
’.lore VO 1 did 1 should c-ttamly have been mur
t. t his is the most outrageous sekeuu
that l eve heard of. These men betoug te
* gang of outlaws-**
A touch on the angry innkeeper's arm
cut h rt his words. It was the it teethe,
“sit down, sir. PRH You will have ample op
pot fenny to vindicate 'oureelf hereafter.
M intime tht»«a g lit emeu sh.ul sit as ini
partial jadg 's on vonretae I wiil now
intro,ince a man whom the people of Sil
versa ' d have Uuown i the hri f period he
h s tneu aiuo ig them as Walls Wager,
comp mi,m of the old gentleman who w is
, d und th nmf week!
mur ler r s some
siuce.
Al ‘ h s »nnonm*ement the innkecpersank
to a -eat and a emod atnnned as w U he
| migh . tor I e hid «ui>pos \ Wadlw Wager
»«'*hr b hind p ison tons if not before thm
hanv-d by a moh.
\Va.Ls Wager entered the room, young.
handsome, frank of face, with the air of
one who ly satisfied . with . himself and the
siuse be was to champion.
I atu here
..rrest tire murderer: exc aimed Lae . tat
Swavne. “He has escaped from prison!—
m.h tue condemned assassin of Samuel
hod '>n.
A« the mnkoeper Started to . the ban
n^e t
of the detective pulled him back. At this
moment one of the four travelers came to
b.s leetanu mo.
...iir b,,,,™
that innocence wili ^triumph, and bo you
haT*: noth’ g to fear.
“If be is an innocent man he certainly
* ia notllin 1 ri „ - t( 1 . 1 ar * „ ;l «a Wallis ' au ‘ 8 Waszer >a 8 er » oi a8
the gentleman , resumed hlH seat.
“An. von readv to listen to what I have tc
■ '
'-\V ( , are
"He is a vile slanderer,” hissed the inn
keeper, and then he subsided, while WaJlif
. Ih *:.vouuk New-Yorker, wa 8 p"
mitted to go on with his remarks.
‘Some years ago, hfteen or more, pro
needed the voting man. “there resided in
the city of New York afam Iv by the name
O, rhornnft-Orant Thon.r.ft lug Wife
and one child, a ba V girl. I Will be aF
brie f aspo-Bible. and Will not enter into a
f the tine mansion,
grounds, and nob e suiTOunding^,
it to say that the IllomrittR were very
aim. i nave reason ro n.neve,
quite hflppv in their marned life.
“Hdna was the idol of both parents. Hie
housekeeper *** » gentle-faced young,
woman the wife of the head stibleman,
and both, after being a year with tne
Tnorarifts, were high y esteemed, thought
to be qnflo treasures, in fact. Despite this
feeing, however, sometimes Thornrift
caught « look in the eyes of the stableman,
Luke Hosehane, that he did not like. The
rich man's deter came on a visit one day,
and brought her son Eobert with her, the
latter a boy of ten. During their stay
Hubert Danger was deeply iu love with bis
little girl cousin. Having no brothers or
sisters of his own, ho wished that little Ed
na might go home with him as his sister,
Of course the Barents would not think of
parting with their little girl. Banner warned
“Duriun their stay Mrs.
Ler brother against "the stout stableman,
w j JOj to her, had a face that was full of de
ce jt an( i cruelty—he would do anything for of
money. And this seemed the one fault
Luke Ifosebane. They had also a boy, but
j 1( , ,p lt i no t live with them, only Place. coming surly oc
easioually to v.sit Thornrift A
f )G y j le wa(i> as Robert Ranger had good
cause to know before his visit was over.
|{„t this is not pertinent to my story.
(To b* 1 Conti" up* i i
s( .«p () p the POLITICAL SLANG,
senator John Sherman Tells About
Looking \ It it Fences and Lay
Ing I’ipes.
“Well, how did they treat you in tin
South, Senator?” At
"Splendidly; splendidly unusual indeed,” enthusiasa; a
there was si tone of
m lus voice us he mu . it. . ,
“You’re going home to look afteryop,■
fences, of course ?”
Tho .Senator know,” laughed lift heartily. inquired, “hot!
“])o von
th(lt ( .L, r eH.si.m originated?” “No!
jj While I was Sec
Mimsliold for « ^
As BOfflPfe
flux of newspaper com spondents announced from
fl ]l parts. Some of them
tp.q { was getting ready to run for Gov
; ,, rnor . others that I was working up a
1 stss:
;l ^cd me what I was doing ill Ohio. Ii
' „><l that on that day l had
M< vi 1 t man to repair some
, 1 .it that •
t m "» m v l' ; 1 '.' were in a ^
.
f(im!ih*d-ilmvii condition, bo when that
nev paper man naked rao what I was
j doing in Ohio, 1 told him that I had
.•nine homo to look after my fenced. lie
! puhli- ‘ fi.si wind I said; tlie expression
nl , Lv the pnpers and wont nil
been used on some
' mviisnms ■ m ■ tin .1 LuU.lt D-ivHiiment 1 Mlnumnt. It’s Its
ltttinv how these political expressions before
originate. In some city just
election the Democrats employed auim
nu-nse uuniD-r >>i lnhovcvs to lay water
j pipes. That's wha! gave rise to the ex
pressirat ‘lay 111 pipes, ion remember
;lmt at one time lie- Democrats were
called LocolWos. I laving a Democratic
meeting ... New York the pavticipauta
;7 grew so turbulent that it became neoCS
nr y to cxlinguislt the lights. The par
; ticipants, left in total darkness, old-fashioned pulled
out loeofooos, ns the
matches wore called. That’s where
; that name originated ."-CiftetmoU &b
The Pica Matter.
When the law framers put the of word the Inter-State “Pica” in j
Commerce
tlmt section tl 1 Is that all railroad
, | rl , s mU st exjaise each their freight and their pas
seeeer tariffs at station on
^ the same to bo printed in that
, f { ob8t . n - w lln exchange,
j great outlay this *r,r»rtf= "omd in solve on Z the
niilroiul eompames. lo revise the pres
ont tariffs to conform to the new law is
a herculean tn.sk of itself, and requires
, x ty,\ clerical force, Vmt to change tlv>
j f v p ( . created oonstcrnatiou in the ranks
,,' f the freight and passenger sgents.
j T)lt , , wse nt tariff sheets arc set up in
1 > tvyHN sl , » t one “fell swoop all
| ^ , m entire
] - ■ had. The standing
^ , Jr
nonpareil tallies smash) d. w
aw*
s } wttk, and it is ui getting law, up thatmakes new ones
j in tlie type required and by the
the latH>r so groat expense so
j largo. Printing while offices the do type not carry fonn
| I much large type, in stock, the
dries have but little
, 1Uiim l being limited. Now, with the
| now oi-der of things, each printing of
flee will require thonsamls aud thou
}s o{ 1 ulllU of pi,. u type. All the
l“uudnes , , . of - ,» he country are n now n« wwk wk
i >»’•- mght and day getting out pica, type,
; to the neglect of others. The omiaals
) of the ^Missouri their Pacitie printing luulroad bill for Com- this
, pany estimate
j particular job will cost at least $100,00(1.
j Other roads will range from §80,01X1
I down to £10,000.
i j
j Sued. —A New Haven grocer, thinking
some one was making' too free with hia
hams, attache*! a la'll to one of them.
| and when some time afterward he heard
the bell rinp, he found a neighbor with
the ham iu his hand. Thereupon he
told the man’s wife that her husband
stole hams, and now the pair have sued
‘SEW him for slander, laving the damages at
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AJrr taiG stu
Insa « re sons i estcn>d
Pr.KLINB S GF.HAT
NEnvERESxoqEH
RV'EDISVSSKS rfurr
; Hlvr .Lf.ttL’ as
- s 'n? * x - n
S--i "vnex. ■; a ’• .ress ot
1 :* * KI.IV -T'7 *- h st-.f
a- ’Me o-u
i iiBAiaitiiuii $
i am now traveling through the country repairing Gins.
I I will do work on them at shop-rates without removing the Gin from the gilt house.
1 GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.
"W". X3L Wynn O, CiawfoidYile, Georgia.
_____TESTIMONIALS*,---
We, the undersigned, have known W. H. Wynne for many years past and tins is
! to certify that lie has been principal workman in the ginshop of J- '*• T-**®®"
mack for the past eight years, J. /• ” • r ,V:,,,,,, AKMJCaK.
.
°®“ -»• T - »*-«*• <:o,io " u '“ “SSrS. Mav ant. and w.
Mr W. II. Wynne, ot this place, has worked with us fur years on gin 5, were
i commend him as a good gin-workman, and capable of repmrinigins ^
< rawfordville. Ga.. Nov. 8th, 1886 .
To whom it mav concern. 1 cheerfully state that I feel no hesitancy in recora
i mondiii Mr. W. II. Wynne as fully competent to repair anv part of a cotton gin. Mr.
: Wvnne "vas engaged in the shop of the Messrs. J D. until & II. the T. Ilammack, 1886 and 1 gin manu
la/ltirers 0 . this place, tor the past.thirteen and the years repairs recently year made am gin sure by
InIfi 1 ,. his duties to their satisfaction, J. KENT, upon my M. D.
Mr. Wynne is entirely satisfactory. J.
Greenesboro, Ga.. Jan. 21st, 1887.
Mr. W.H. Wynne, Crawfordvllle, Ga.
Dru: wat.'—The work that volt did fonts, last fall an otirgin gave us entire snt
isfacirat. We ginned the crop of 1880, under your sharpening and overhauling with
le.-s trot Die. worry and expense than any crop since the wai, ail due to vour efficient
workmanship and skill, as a gin sharpener, repair rand overhaul**, and we elieeil 11 I
ty reconunend you to any one who runs a gin, as being entirely competent AEMOK, ami reliable
in vour profession. ' Very Respectfully, J- N.
\\ t . AltMOK,
C. 11. ARMOR,
Sharon, Ga., Dee. 14th, 18S6.
Mi;. W. It. Wvxni:, Crawfor done ville, Ga. tills gives entire . satisfaction. . , .. You
s:tal!do Dim; Mi; The "'ork the you future. on my gin Tours year Ac. A. D. KENDRICK.
all niv work in
Barnett, Ga., Jae. 20. 1887.
The work done bv vou for me last fall on our Gins hits given entire s.atisfac
lion. Hastily &e., O'LLILN Cc bUO.
Lexington, Ga., Nov. 16th, I88G
Mr. \V. II. Wynne, Crawfordville, did for Ga. giv« perfect satisfaction, , ... ue can recom
[) £ a i j Sm v -The work you us s Respeetfimy.
mend you fis a fir&t class gin workman. Yoius BEOS.
CLARK
Thomson, Ga., Jan. 13th, 1887.
W. H. Wynns,, Crawfordvllle. Ga.— Dear Sir: The Gin work that you done for me
las! fall gives peifect satisfaction and I can reconunend you to all that is tmetbnff Gm
work as a good Gin workman. Yours Truly, N. H 11 All ilKLi .
Louisville. Ga., Nov. 13th, 1886.
M W. 11. Wvnne, Orawfotdville, Ga„—D rakSIk: Tin- work that you done for
me ot ny gin gives perfect satisfaction. J can gut nearly twicers much cotton in a
day as ! did before you worked on it. >*M- G. nti.uwjB.
Iwo wot’ for responsible parties and allow them to try the work before
paid for I dowork that I can afford to guarantee. WYNNE.
W. H.
Platt mm
A am V»fl am <ST 0 .f* 11. 01l0gl?i*DH01% _ JL _ *1-^ «-»
iMiMiMt liAeSV li * ** O J* "
Eil'Formerly of the c f elebrat head A ed rtlst Notman cf the Gallery, Davis Gallery, of Boston, of WhashinjHjai. has suecMRu U. »r. ;«• , a j%o^ V , ormj „
llv B inatf S,.. AIJt;IJ!*'rA. C.a.. in thePhotogiaph biuffess, and is now l a
. • ’ pjjoTOGRAPIlS BY - THE 1NSTI NTANEOtJS Er.O( 0 ^.‘ 1 k
results Without A 11 inn ing Sitters with Headrests. Low 1 lines ami r 1 • 1 to
,
i J®“ALL NOVELTIES IN PHOTOGRAPH^. No day too ciouuy
p“ss «« ™ Aoecsr*. o*
PEKDLETOH FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
Chiis. F. L03IBAKD, Proprietor
r MAN t F 'CTBHEK OF AND DEALER IN
£ I
Mill Machinery,
ip Engines & Bapplies.
Repair 77ork a Specialty
i:r- vaJTO Nos 015 to 627 Kollock (11th) Street.
1 fe Augusta, a.
m- ’<z r T ■:
wrv 1 A?ents fur the PENBERTH1 INJECTORS,
PROPOSITION:— As every Injector is
tested by the makers before it leaves the factory, we
know that, if properly connect**.! and instructions car¬
ried out. they cannot fail to won:. We, therefore of¬
A—Tail Pipe Bl!—Steam Jet fer to Pay the Expenses of any man to come to our
C—Suction Tithe. DD—Deliv¬ factory and Sio i-F.li day while here, it the Ih
Tube. E—Ring. II—Valvo. jeetor dot's not work, provided it lias not been mis¬
ery K—Overflow Gap, used.
DALY & ARMSTRONG,
822 Broad St., AUGUSTA. Ga.
Our former place of business, Masonic Temple, having
been destroyed by fire on Feb’y 12th, we art now located as
above where we hfve on hand the best and cheapest stock of
Pry Goods and Kotions ever brought to this market. Two
thirds of our former stock was burned up, so that in present
full stock for Spring aud Summer trade as e offer a far
mg a
larger proportion of new goods than any other house m this
and the well-established reputation of our buyer, Mr.
section,
for ability and for being painstaking, is the surest
Daly, the
guarantee that the selections aie the best, and the prices
i lowest that could be obtained, To make the matter certain,
now as always we give an unqualified guarantee on prices
~ sent
against every market in the United-States. Samples on
applb ation. In ordering goods or samples, state as exactly
possible the kind of goods desire! and the prices^ also
, «
whether will substi 1 ute something else when we have not
I we & ARMSTRONG.
the precise article oidered. DALY
